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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-07-14

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-07-14 page 1

J0 II VOLUME XVII. 1 COLUMBUS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1854. NUMBER 309. I I . II I III II .'. -si t0 JiteJe Journal is rcsumim J D.ULY TRLBXEKLY,ANP--WEEKLY IT TBI OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. lun.T City subscribers is 00 per vrar. Mall " 6 00 '' " By the Carrier, per week Vi'i eta. Tai-WntiLT 3 00 per year. WreaxT.. S 00 ' " Cluba of ten anil over 160 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TKSJ ll.XIS OR USH MAKI A BQUABR.) One square I year . . $20 00 ; one square 3 week . . . S3 60 One Une One One On One v wamns xo uu ; one " i: weens.. . z uu 6 months 12 00; one " 1 week.... 1 60 1 months 8 00 ; one " 6darH. .... 138 2 months 00 j on " 4 days 126 6 weeks 6 00 ; one 3 days 1 10 1 month 4 ou one ' i insertion ou Displayed advertisements half raoro than the above rate- . -irertiseroi'nts, leaded and placed In the column of , rpecial Notices," double the ordinary rain. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first week, 60 per cent, mora than the above rates ; but all such wilt appear in we Tri-weeKiy wunoui cnarge. Business Cards, not exceeding; Ave hues, per year, in side, 12,50 per line ; outside $2. . Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Br compa ; l. kulr ...i..-, r Advertisements not accompanied with written dlreo- lions win ne inserted till lortini, and charged accord ingly. Allti All transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Wbtklt One square one week. 60 cents : two weeks, 76c ; three weeks, tl ; on month, (1,26 ; three months, S3. 60 : six months, (tl : one vear. (10. tender th present system, the advertiser pays so much for the apace he occupies, the changes being cuargcaDie with toe composition only. It la now gen rally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS. Columbns Machine Manufacturing (LATE EAOI.K FOUN'DKRT.) MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Also, all kinds of Railroad Work & Machinery. Switches. Castings, Switch Stands. Wrougluand Cast Frogs, ' u Cmssliifrx, Car Wheels, t " Pe.ltals, " Oil Boxes, " Axles, Water Station Pipes, ' PumDs. Mill Gearing, for .Saw and flrlst Mills, Shafting and Pulleys, Machinists' Tools, Cast Iron Fronts, Wiudow Caps and Sills for houses, Cast k Wrought Gratings, Boiler Iron, Vaults Ik Tanks, Bolts, Koreing, Turning. Iron Bridges and Hoof. Screw-cuttiugnnd Planing, Of all descriptions, or the above work AH orders for the above work Wll.T, ME FILLED PRO tOlirTI.Y, AND THE WORK DON'K IN THR BEST MAN NKR rUM'I.. liAU-OWAY, Pres. CHARLES AM BOS, A. McNARV, J. P. BRCCK, JOHN 9. HALL WM TRFViTT. .1AMES FERGUSON. CHARLES AMBOS, Siw't. A.ldre.s H. CRARY, Eec'y. junelO dtf CHASE HOUSE, COR'IER OF SUPERIOR STREET AND FVBI.IC SQl'ARE, CI.EVEI.AND O. -1 . a. i. cu..r a box,, junea-dlyv . . mopmrroFS. "iOLUMBTJ8 NURSERY. A GREAT VARI- ety or the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The undersigned give, notice that he has made arrangement with some of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in the Slate of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will (111 all orders In that line on the shortest notice Among them are some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale In a very few days, and may be seen at th corner of High and State streets, or at Rose Cottage, one mile north of Columbus, on the Wortbington Road. aprd-tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS Th undersigned having permanently located in the city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, he can take pictures without regard to weather. He has just received a large and splendid assortment of rases of every variety, front th full size down to the smallest that are taken. Every lady and gentleman Is respectfully invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7 doors South of lie rranuin Bans, aui examine specimens. MRS. n the) will ne in attendance to wait upon tne lames. . . WYKKS. .bus, June 1, 1834. janlB-dly C OLUMBUS STONE AND LIME COM- ar sow selling at their Depot in Columbus, ne at H 00 per perch. u uu ng stone 80 " 70 " tone 10 Per Moral foot. 01 ' IS per full bushel. R. A. SHELDEN, Superintendent. JRSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY fartnersbip under th nam and styla of Ai rmVAl.im',x s-o.. lor uie nurnose or uoinir a ial Banking arltLEcnlnf! business, in the office form- nccupied by L. uonaiaaon w, on xn corner in kUd HlgB S.., IV.., . -s I.ITHER DONAlDSON, (fbruary 1, 1864-Mltf A. H OREEW. : R. J. PATTERSON. -OFFICE, THE lame formerly occupied by the 1st Dr. Howard, State a.t nf the Fob. Gince. Columbus. Ohio. f (CI Starling Ball, (Medical College Buildings,) eeet. mar24-dly 4 OVAL. DR. LANGWORTHY HAS ' joved his office to Rich street, South side, between - 1 Third, first door West of Dr. Dow's office. Rosl- st door South of the Montgomery Hotel, Higb WM. It. TI1UAL.L.. ien High and Front North Side, urriLih un'ii a4fiuMi. js, May -it 'OVAL. GERE & ASBOTT hava re vfl thtir itock of Uardwanftoa ibold Iter, tiS ikkBamAhair flaw itflM. tiw Mr abjpIt fin. tb mat oa or um trvua Block. on Town .T.j .1.1. u j.u L. Mitt IV vTUIVIl VUW UIU , 4jx - 01LT PADLOCK transrerna. tve ars prepared to oner Hardware, cut- Call and see us at the new store, and If yon want any goods In our way, we ran sell tbem to yon. OERB ft ABBOTT, Columbus, May 8, 1864. ' Sign of th QUI Padlock. KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES WITH A POI1 TRAIT. I ol. ' A Limo to th Path : Or th Bible in the Heart, the Hum, and th Market place by the Rev. W. R. Tweedie, D. D., Fre Tolboth Cuuroti, Edintmrg. I vol., beautiful cloth. , . , . Unci flam's Farm Fence well written tale, showing that nothing short of th entire interdiction by law nf the traffic lo intoxicating drinks will avail to check and exterminate th dreadful vie they hve been combating. 1 handsome rol. Illustrated. - Just rcclared at tlx Botvtstnre of June6 , , RANDALL, ASTON ft LONG, TTUSIC AND FAtfCY GOODS. A CHOICE 1VX assortment nf New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, ftc. i. rrce.veu .ax l r.ni .iinAn s WJfTTslIO 6TORE.-33. GILLETT HAS Kznt of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books GS1C. Few Musie tost received. "Also a large lot of old stand, I and new music, slishtlv Injured, at one cent per page. inane f ILBOTJipjBr'KrjHNS Je---Lsn natailv reuivlnx from American, Enclish and Ger ,fln mannntottrre. a general assortratnt of Hardware, ihich wear offering at prices t hat cannot 11 to give itiifaetion. --Herobant, ateenaaics, farm - id Hana- x V 1 1 4 loturers are tartied to ean md examin ' lapr23 - ' KUBOURNE - FROM NEW YORK. -fX- h'doxald'i ADvntnn.xa Bona, 102 siauttnuir. ilank books; cor-rma presses, pa J PKII, BTATIONERY, PRINTINO, fco. BJOK ft LOUTHEL. 01 WUliarn (tract, N. Y. Olty. Bnyen will oonsult thair lDtrest by examining oar extensive stock, which w offcr at th lowest posiibli prices. Account lioos: FiCTORT I Books mad to pattern, paged and printed heads. In every style required. Also a, Urg stock on hand suttabl for Banks, Ixumrano and other Companies, Merchant, Courts, fte., also In larg qtianU-tles for the North, West, and South Trad. Wsitiko Papcu 1 Cap, Letter, Not and Ledger Papers, from the beat Mills in th U. S. Foreign Paper. Tissue. Drawing, Writing, Colored, ft. BriTionrail i'ancy and Staple Ooods, moat xturra and complete assortment. Knrelopcs, Cards, Inka, (ioti Pens and Pencils, Steel Pen, ft. Duaits ro 1804 1 Time and work Books, Tariff of th U. S Interest, Advance, Discount, Kxc hangs anil oUur useful Books for th Counting House. Jos Prixtiko of cheap Cards, BUI Uoadi, Label Cbaeka, Law Cases, Points, &e. LiTuouRArnr and Kkqxatino ! Bonds, Stocks, Certlfl-cates, Bills of Exchange, Die cut, Card and Envelopes) embossed in the best styl. O" The Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied t w prices, in qaantities to suit Buyers. SJ Orders by Wail executed with promptness. y RICH ft LOUTRKI,. 61 WOliam st, Ksw York, Importing and Manufacturlog ShUlontn. m24 d3mn THE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING E8TABLI8HMBNT. ' Caps, H bound, numerous styles, 9 cut. per quire and upwards; full bound, White, 16o and upwards; Fin Blue, 18c, with Ends and Bands, White, 22c ; Fine Blue, paged, 26c. Demya, Fin Blue, Russia corner, paged, 88a and upwards ; with end and bands, paged, 44o and upward ; Russia with end and band, paged, 60o and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, SQc aad npweu-d. Mediums, Fin Blue, Russia corners, paged, C7e and upwards; Russia end and band, paged, fin and op-wards ; eltra bindings, paged, 37o and upwards. Royal and Super Royals, extra bindings, paged, (1 25 and upwards. A great variety of Pass Books, tl par gross and upwards. Uemorandura Books, (6 psr groin and upwards. Receipt Books, Petty Accounts, Miniature Blanks, Letter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Books, School Albums, ftc, fto. Constantly on hand, 10,000 reams of manufactured work of every quality and description, all bound in th most substantial manner, and in th neatest styles; which at offered to Book-aeUers, Stationers and Dealer generally, for cash or approved paper, by JOHN O'HARA, 110 Nassau street, New Vork. N. B A liberal discount when purchased In larg quantities. may&dOmil BILLIARD TABLES. The subscriber having ievoted their personal attention for many yean to the manufacture of BILLIARD TABLES, an fully competent to execute work that will give entire satisfaction to th most fastidious connoUwiur. Being the most extensive manufacturers in the Union, thev are enabled to furnish a superior table at 10 per cent less than any other establish- mem in tne country, to wnicn tact tney respectfully Invite the attention of buyers, as also, to th essential iniDrove- tni nts tbey have made in the construction and elasticity of the Cushions, which they have brought to a degree of perfection attained by noothers. Always on band Billiard 't ables with Marble and Wooden beds, with a large stock of Cloths, Balls, Curo, French Cue Leathers, Cue Wax, Pool Ball. Boards, Bagatelle Tables. Silk and Worsted 1'ockels, ftc. Orders bv mail promptly attended to. Old Tables recu.'iiioni'd by sending them by Express. uiiirrmi c u;iitii, .. Billiard Table Manufacturers, ii.rtai-J'lum No. 0 Ann St., New York. INSURANCE HEAD QUARTERS, COLUMBUS, 0. WARREN JENKINS Agent for soma of th most reliabl Insurance Companies in the United States, will Issue policies on favorable terms. In addition to the Companies he has heretofore represented, he hes Just received the agency of th Company whose card 1 inserted below. To those who are acquainted with Boston men and Boston Insnranc Companies, II will be sufficient to call their attention to th names thereto appended. To those who are not so acquainted, it may be said, that th Directors and Managers of tills Company are among th prominent and most influential merchant and business men of the city, and there can he no safer Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRB AND MARINE IN3D- RANCH COMPANY, of Boston. Mass., No. 14, Stat stmt, with A chartered capital ot $00,000 A paid op capital of. 200,000 And surplus, In premiums, exceeding 130,000 Insures against Fife and Marin Risks to an amount not exceeding 810,000 on any on Fire Risk, and not exceeding tl6,000 on any on Marine Risk. The Capital of this Company Is paid In Cash, and Invested according to th laws of Massachusetts, being invested In th best New England Securities, consisting principally of Bank Stocks, Railroad Stock and Mortgages. No Stock Notes are given for any portion of Its Capital Stock. The Company does not intend to declare any Dividends onul, In accords! mUh Its Charter, there shall ba Said In, and invested a above, a Cisa Cirrril or Hilv a Iiluon DoiUM. LUTHER MONSON, President. E. W. THAYER, Secretary. niasoToaa. Samuel S. Lawrence, Samuel S. Perkins, Lather Monson, Lewis Rice. Eben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Ralph W. llolman, Moody S. Procter, OUes Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F. Conkey, F.. U. Isham . A. J. Mitchell, E. F. Ensign, WARREN JENKINS. Agent, Oolumnus, o. decaOdly G WYNNE'S PATENT REACTION CENTRIFUGAL PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE. Adapted to any situation ; unlimited in power ; rertnin in action ; per manent in use ; and witbai so low in cost that they are rapidly superseding all others. It is especially recommended . .i. -...! .r.n i....... : u... n n r.. ... i Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad ivater Stations, Canals, Water Works, Drainage or Irrigation, fbr the, following properties : economy, durability, simplicity, freedom from alulitifto get outof order, and large reintlhrom Ikt power applied. For Mining. Quarrying, Coffer-dama, ftc, they are peculiarly adapted. Sizes are manufactured of from 25 to 100,000 gallons per minute capacity. Call and be satisfied of these facts at Hie office and warehouse of Union Power Company of U. 8. No. 33 Broadway, New York ; removed from No. Zi, opposite present stand may zz-attmu THE HAZARD POWDER COM I'A NY Manufacturers of OUN P0V) DKR, continue to furnish Gunpowder of all their well known brands, vh " Kentucky Rifle," '-Sea Shooting,'' "American .-'porting," "Indian Rifle," ,; Klectrio," "Duck Bhootlni?," in kegs, half and quarter kegs, and canisters of one pound each. Also, a full assortment of Powder for Blasting and Mining purposes, and for export. The reputation of their Gunpowder Is too well known to require rommimt. For ale by the principal dealers In this place, and at the office of the Company, 89 Wall street, N. Y. City. A. E. DosoLASS, Secretary. aprG-d&nii TRON RAILING WORMr3.-IRON HAIL1NU, X every variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, and the celebrated Wire Railing. WicintiuuUM' PiTXsnm Wmi Fitxcs, for Prairies, Railroads, Farms, lAwns, Gardens, ftc, at fl per roil. IROsj unwrRArffl ihos rcRxmntx. me xa eumon oi New Phase of the Iron Mannfactur." containing designs, explanations and prices of the abovo articles, forwarded bv addressing tne sunsenoer. JOHN B. W1CKERSHAM. Ware rooms No. 312 Broadway. Works, Nos. 63, 66, 67, 6 and 01 Kwls street, New xorx. jniayion VOIIN It. COOK, DRUGGIST, next door to i Journal Building, Columbus, Ohio. 1 am now prepared to furnish my friends and the public generally, with very thing in my line of business. The goods were selected lu Eastern nmrkett, and with special reference to purity. I will warrant every article I sell, to be of first quality! Prescriptions ciRr.rvu.r prepared, with ao-cukacv and despatch, at All hours. PERFUMKIt Y Extracts far the llandkmkief. Tlx: Rose, Verbena, Jasmine, West Knd, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, Spring Flowers, Honey Buckle, ftc, ftc. SOAPS Almond, Old Brown, Windsor, Honey Soap, Musk, Omnibus, Palm, Transparent, Castile, Premium Shaving 8oapa and Cream of Jules Ifaule, Koiisatls ft Wetharlll, manufacturers. COLOONK8 All sizes and prices. ' BRU8UES Hat, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Bulger and Bristle Shaving Brushes, rVruhMg, Paint, Varnish, Sash and Wall Brushes. HAIR DYKS Jones' celebrated Inslautaneous Hair Dye any sbade ran be produced, from light brown to let black. Also, Batohelor's, Phalen'a and Glenn's cele prated Lianid Dyes. For sale by JOHN R. COOK. merit FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS for tlie Spring and Bummer Trade, at P. ROSK'3, No. 8 Nell House-Having this day received my Stock of Goods fot lit Spring and Summer trade, consisting of every description of Cloths, Cassimerc and Yestings, selected by myself from the largest and bast houses iu Now York and Philadelphia, at the cheapest cash rates, I am now prepared to execute all orders in my line on a good tonus a can be offered East or West. I therefore invite my old customer and friends to call and examine my stock for tbemselvo. In addition to the above, I am in receipt of a large assortment ot'Ueiits' Furnishing Goods, ofevory description. The public in general are Invited to rail and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere.. Columbus, March 2ft, 1H64. ' tf STATIONERY. A large and complete variety of Fancy and Staple Stationery, 'FSngllsh, French and American." Banks, Public Offices, ftc, will find it to tneir advantage to can oeiore purcnasiuK ewwnvrc, . the New Cheap Bookstore of 8. B. BURR ft CO., junel6 Ohio State Journal Building. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to me, will pleas make Immediate payment. It la absolutely necessary that all my outstanding claim should be settled uo forthwith. Theee whom 1 have aooommodated with credit will please make it convenient to let me have the money : when called upon. My book am with Snowden ft Milllgan, corner High and Friend streets. june!M-dl2t ... B. H. 8N0WDEN. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. JOHN FRY XX and J. B. Potter were this day duly appointed and quallflsd by th Probata Court of Franklin county, a Administrators on th estate of William Fry. deceased, lax of said county juhh nut, may23.w3w - J. B. TOTTER. . FROM NEW YORK. rrmunutx oo'i tamer, 122 hasjsaij mm. yiNO PAINTS. THE NEW JERSEY ZINC jCi Comnanr are d re oared to execute order for their val uable White Zinc Paint, which is now acknowledged to be superior to Lead in whiteness, brilliancy and durability, either for inside or ontsid use. And as it is now cheaper and will cover a much greater-surface than Iad, using equal weights, and Is not poisonous, it recommends itself. noio on me score oi neaitn ana economy. A method of preparation has recently been discovered which enables the Company to warrant their Paints to keep fresh and soft in the kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect their Paints will be superior to any other In the market. Their Brown Zinc Paint, which is sold at a low price. Is now well known for It protective qualities, when applied to iron or other metallic surfaces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the properties of xne xirown, ana is ot an agreeable color lor painting uot tagea, Depot, Out Buildings, Bridges, ftc. - Their Paints, which are sold Dry or Ground in Oil, are warranted pure, and put up In Kegs of 26, 60, 100 and zuu ids., to oe useu precisely nx nntte iaa. For sale by the principal Dealers of the United States, or by MANNING ft SQU1ER, Agents, mar20-d3mp ' 46 Dey street, New York. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Severely tested always right the acknowl edged Standard. AOKNT, IX NXW TOKC: FAIRBANKS ft CO., 80 Water street. AdEXT, i.x coiuirnca : A. 8. DECKER, febg d6mr LADY'S NEW FASHION BOOK. On the 1st of every month la published, price 26 cent. Frank Leslie's Ladies Oajetr of Paris, London and Net! York Fashions, containing 100 Engravings of th Newest Style of Ladies' and Children' Hats, Caps, Dresses, Mantillas, ftc, a full sis Paper Pattern of a Mantilla, large sheet of patterns, and Description of Crotchet Work, Article on Relslvo Leather Work, Velvet Paintings, ftc, Enter tainlng Literary Matter, Tales, ftc, a Novelette by Mrs Ann Stephens. Also each Part contains a New Song or Piece of Music. Arrangement have been completed in Paris, whereby the Newest Designs will appear in this Work one month before the Paris Fashion Books are received by th Steamer. Part I. was Issued on January 1st, ISM, and has been reprinted six duTerent times, in order to meet th demand. All th back numbers can be obtained. Th colored Plate Is alone worth more money than is charged for the whole Part. EXTRACTS moH THE PAPEXS. " It Is by far the best Fashion Book issued lo this country. We cordially recommend it." N. Y. Daily Times. " Takes the highest rank among all Journals of It class." JV. Y. Tribune. " This I a superb work." Boston Transcript. " It is the best record of the Fashion now published." Sunday Timet, Philadelphia. " It contains all the newest Fashions, and a colored plate of great beauty." Home Journal. On copy, on year, $3 ; two do., f 5 ; four do., St. One copy of th Gazette, and one copy of. Harper's, Putnam's, or Graham's Magazines, one year, $5. Office No. 6 John street. New York, and for sale by all Booksellers In the United States and Canadas. aprlB-dOmp GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. C. rl. HATCH ft Co., !17 William street, New York, importers and manufacturers of gentlemen's furnishing ooods T the latest styles, and in great variety consisting of Shirts, htneks, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Garment., Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Linen Collars, RoWs de Clianibre, jShoulder Braces, and a complete assortment of ail articles appertaining to the Hue. Purchasers are invited to cull and examine our stock betire purrlueing, as we offer superior Inducements, as reriirds .(utility and price. mnrcli3-d0mr . MUSIC! MUSIC! NEW AND OLD, FROM popular and established authors, consisting of Songs, Polkas, Marches, Waltzes, 4c, ftc, at PENNIMAN'S Music Store. Also. Prince's Holodeons. from t4S to 1100: American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and Wm. Hall ft Son, New York, from $16 to $60; German Guitars, from $6 to 9-6, French, American and German Flutes, from tl to 950; Banjos, Tambourines, Accordeons, &c; Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopeons, Trombones and Cymballs. Pocket Books, Wallets, Cloth, Hat, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fine Ivory and Buffalo Horn Dressing Combs, Letter pnper, Pencils, Children's Toys, ftc. PIANOS from the justly celebrated Factories of Bacon ft Raven, and Adam Stodart ft Co.. New York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to buy, will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will o warranted, and kept in tune tor one year, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part of Ohio. leo FRESn ARRIVAL OP GOODS FOR THE Spring and Summer Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Nell House. Having this day received my Stock of Goods for theSDrlnff and Hummer Treile. ennsistlna- of erervdescrio- tlun wt Cluths, Uuin1ers V.-fta'aa, selected by myself from the largest and best houses In New York an Philadelphia, at the cheapest cash rates, 1 am now prepared to execute all orders in my Hue ou as good terms as can be offered East or West. I therefor invite my old customers and friends to call and examine my stock for themselves. In addition to the above, m in receipt of a large assortment of Gents' Furnishing tiuod, of every description. The public In general are invited to call aud examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. P. KOSK. Uolumous, aiarcn zo, idm.-xi PJRNITURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY ever in Columbus la now offered at very great bargains for cash. BURR'S lanre Four Storv Ware-Rooms are now completely filled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, comprising all the latest styles of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY, PARLOR sod CHAMBER Furniture. In sets or single pieces, Sociables, SoCts, Divans, Sofa Beds, Lounges, Rosewood, Mahogany and Blaek Walnut Marble Top Bureaus, Centre Tables and Wash Stands, Plain and Dress Bureaus, in great variety. LAKUb. KASY AMD rJJ7.ABr.TMEA.-X unaina. Rosewood. Mahoeanr and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a large quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry, Cottage and Common Bedsteads; Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining and feeafast Tables; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobes; fair, Cotton and Husk Matresaes. Looking Glasses in Gilt. Rosewood and Mahogany Frames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Ma- nogany ricture rrames. Every body wanting fine furniture at low prices, should call at BURR'S, febt) No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. WE have Just received at our Carpet Rooms 2U ps Venet tapistry carpets; 1 60 ps Brussels do do from 91 25 to 91.87 ; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 60 ps all wool do at M to 75 cents; . .i - 60 pa stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 ps stair carpets all prices; 20 ps super heavy oil cloths, well selected, all widths and prices; 1 100 rugs from 92 to 920 each; 200 door mats; j 6 ps cocoa mattiug; 60 ps straw do. We cut. make and put down carpets at the shortest no tice. . , Our goods are as cheap as sold at any other place. sep7 i OSBORN ft STEWART. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI R. R., Cincinnati, November 1st, 1853. Proposals will be received at this Office for the Loan to the Company of 9200,000, In sums of 9600 and upwards, for any period of time from six months to two years, at th ootion of th lander, and for which th Company will glv their promissory notes, bearing eight per cent, per annum interest, payable semi annually at the Commercial !1 . 1. . ... . . ' osui, in .uis c.y. This money Is wanted for the purpose of proseoutiog th making of a Double Track, which the large and Increasing buslusss of the Company now Imperatively requires to be made without delay. ' The securltr to the lender is of the most undoubted character.. The capital stock paid up Is 92,668,651. The debt of the Company now amounts to $407,000; of which 9118,000 is payable in 30 year, 9100,000 in 20 years, and and as an offset to this debt, tne Company own 9405,400 of tne capital stocx ot tne Columbus and Aenia iiauroau, ana 9136,000 in the Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more than pay off the entire debt of the Company. The receipts of tne road for freight ana passengers are .ante, uu iu.iiiuk, a iui luuunuiit iuun vi .uw u.ai seven vears and eleven months will show, vis: For the rear enoiuz 1st December. 18u uo,udz vi ISl " 1H( -I,IM K " " 1st 1848 280,085 78 " " " 1st " 1H49 321,398 82 " ' " 1st " 1850...... 406,687 24 ' ' " 1st . " 1851 487,846 80 " " 1st " 1862 626,749 86 And 11 months of 1863 604,626 68 Dividends of net proSta at the rate of ten per cent, per annum have been made sine 11(47, and titteen per cent. In 1852. Any further information required will be furnished on application to E. J. Handy, Treasurer, or to either of the unoersigneti. jaiaib curiAl'r.n, JOHN KILO OUR, JNO. H. GROEHBECK, H. R. SPRINGER, nov2-tf Committee of Finance. XTEW GOODS. WE HAVE JUST RECETV' 1 til a larg and splendid stock of Dry Goods for th r an traue, consisting in part ot woolen goons, new styles, for men and boys' clothing. 200 ps muslin dalainesat 12 fo 20 ceuts ; 600 ps calicoes at 6 to 11 cents ; 800 ps brown and bleached muslin at 6 to 10 ceuls ; 100 ps red and white flannel ; 75 ps of barred flannels for women and pirfs ; . 20 ps black silks, very cheap ; 60 ps merino, alpacas and tliibet cloths ; 200 ps fall ginghams, new styles ; 300 fall and winter shawls, to suit everybody. WAlso. a large assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cambric, ribbons, trimmings, linen, ate. .Ac. i ... 1 I Our determination la, not to oaunaersoiu in euj.ruoie usually kept in a dry good store. sep7. OSBORN STEWART. TRANSPORTATION. 1854, m 1854. N. W. GRAHAM & CO., Forwarding and Commission Merchants! Foot ol Fifth Street, on the Canal, Zanesville, Ohio, Proprietors of Regular Line of Steamers Running to Pitts burgh and Wheeling, also Regular Line of Canal Boats running to all points on the Ohio . and Hocking Canals. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR ALT. kinds of Produce for Shinment east. Through Receipts will be given for all kinds of Goods from rittsDurgn or wneeung, to newarx, tit. venion, Columbus and Lancaster, at as low rates, and, we think, greater expedition than by any other route. Good destined for shipment by Railroad, from here, win ne lorwaraea xne same aay oi ineir receipt. Liberal Cash advances made on property in store. 49" All property entrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. n. n . uhamam ex ci. ZAKssnujt, Ohio, Feb. 1st, 1864. feb8-d6m . . Summer Arrangement for 1854. i4jrV H3t- LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS XENIA RAILROADS. Scums ARHA.xorxr.Tr, commencing w.iuAi , June 7tn, ism. Train!). Leave Leave Cincinnati. 6 P. 11. Iave Xenia Columbus. for Colnra. 8:06 P. M 12:26 P. M 8:20 A. M. Mall 3 A.M. Col. and Xenia... 10:06 A. M. Express 1:20 P. M Accommodation . 8:42 P. M. 6 A. 11. 7:20 A. U. 10:40 A. M The Express Train will stop at Lorelsnd, Morrow, Xenft aad London, only, upward bound. Downward bound, will stop at London, South Charleston, Cedarville, Xenia, Spring v auey, urwin, torrowMLeerneia, imiana ana Minora. Accommodation Train will ston at Plainvllle. Ftilford. Loveland, Foster's, Deerdeld, Morrow, Corwin, Spring Valley, Xenia, Cedarville, South Charleston, London and west jenerson. Also, on proper notice by flag or to Conductor, at Miamiville, Fort Ancient, Freeport, Clayaville, Selma, F lorence's aad Alton. Mail Train will ston at West Jefferson. London. South Charleston, Cedarville, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, Free-port, Morrow, Deerfleld, Foster's, Loveland, Milford and riainvuie. Also, on proper notice oy nag or to umauctor, at Alton, Florence's. Selma, Claysviilo and Fort Ancient. The Columbus ami Xenia train will stop at ail stations on proper notice to Conductor by flag or otherwise. Connecting as follows : At London, with the Springfield and Columbus Railroad for SpriogSela ; at Xenia, with the Dayton and Zenia Railroad, for Dayton, and by both those routes lor inaianapous. Terre uaute and Chicago. At Hor- At Loveland's, with Cincinnati and Hillsborough Railroad ; ana at uncinnati, wun tne regular u. states ll&n steam packets to Madison, Louisville, Evansrllle, Nashville, St Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, ftc. Lines of Hacks and Coaches run In connection with the trains to the following towns : Lebanon from Deerfleld. Goshen, and points above, from Milford On Sundays but one train is run, stopping at all way stations on notice, leaving Columbus at 3 a. m., and Cincinnati at 2:30 p. m. Fare from Columbus to Cincinnati 93 00 Do do Xenia 1 40 Do do Springfield 1 30 Do do Dayton 1 80 Do do Indianapolis v 4 40 Ik do louisville Do do St. Louis i'nr other Information apply to T. Loogu. Agent, or M. L. Dohkrtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus : Wat. Wright, Agent, Springlleld ; A. W. Stakk, Agent, Xenia ; A. H. Ijiwis, Agent, or r. vt . otkaokk, i. enerai ncxet Agent, uncinnau. W. H. CLEMENT, Superintendent. aYa-The Company will not be responsible for bareaze exceeding fifty dollars in value, unless the same is returned to the Conductor or Agents, aud freight Daid at the rate of a passage tor every nou iu value auove ttiat amount mayiu juner. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, Chicago, Rt. Louis, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Dayton, Springflcld, Bellefontaine, Tiffin, Fmdley, Sandusky, Mani-fleld,Mt. Vernon, Newark, ftc. Six Dally Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7 00 A. II. trnross train, from station of C. C. A C. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at HorwaiK, uyde, ana treuwnt. . , tit 8 A. M. MsilTrtin, stopping at 111 stations between Grafton and Toledo. Srd. 8,45 A. M. Express, (from OhloCity.) forSandusky. Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, Eiyrla, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky. Fremont and Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which Passengers will reach 1 foledoat l.OSP.si. navt" , ?p ti)emtt e.i - Cincinnati 7.00 .TpringfleU 3.36 " IndfanapolialO.30 " 4th. 2.60 r. M. Express, from station of C. C. ft C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Iouis; stopping at Ober-lin, Norwnlk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont. 6th. 9 OO P. M. Mall Train 'from Ohio Citv i for San. dusky. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad River and Lake Erie Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at all Intermediate atatioua. 6th. 7.45 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. ft C. Rail- roed, lor Toledo ana imcago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. SHEL DON, Agent, 66 Bank street, Angier Hotel Building. Station of C. C. ft C. Road, D. C. BAIJJWIN, Agent. those ror Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and station a Mad River aud Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS. Superintendent. Office Cleveland ft Toledo Railroad, 1 I i Cleveland, May 6, 1864. j June6dftw CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND ft ERIE HAILROADS.-Chanok of Tint. On and after Wednesday, June 7th, Trains will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) : Express Train leaves Columbus at 10,10 a. m.. and ar rives at Cleveland at 8:30 p m. Retaining, leaves Curve- lana ittim, ana arrives at uuumnus at iuo p m. Mail Train leaves Columbus at 1:16 f m, and arrives at Cleveland at 1:25 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 2:16 p to, na arrives at coiumbu at B 10 p m. Mgui hxpress leavea loiumou ax ii.uupm, ana arrives at Cleveland at 6:00 am. Returning leave Cleveland at 7:60 p m, and arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. Each Train makes a direct connection at Crestline with the 0. ft Pa. R. R. for Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cleveland with trains on the Erie R. R. for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston, also with the splendid Steamer CRES CENT C1T V or QUEEN OF THE WEST, at 7 y, p m, arriving in Hutlalo tn season ior morning trains to Niagara r ails. Albany, ftc. L. T1LT0N, Superintendent. N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbns. Columbus, June 7, 16-3. ' FAST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MON- TIIV TITXTE OQ - UlirmiPRvlll la.va CAln-,V. Circleville, Chllilcothe, and Portsmouth, at 6 o'clock in the morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in th evening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth at 6 o'clock In the morning and arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock In the evening, dally. ju26 nnr-iuiuf. as HAW JKrn. A CARD. WE WOULD CALL THE AT tentton of the public to our stock of goods esneci ally to our house furnishing goods. At present our stock is unusually elegant and desirable, comprising every style of rich as well as common carpeting, floor and table oil cloth, rugs, mats, window-shades, table covers, lace and Swiss curtains, sneaungs, voweiings, napains, curtain damasks, window lurnianing gooos, blankets, counter nine, bares, crumb-cloths, druggets, ftc ftc. Ouroopor tunmes ior purcuasing enau.es us so oner our articles as low a any other nou, at retail, in xu smite ytatea. sap 7. OSBORN ft STEWART, TTOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE XI I would inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we have just received a large lot of pure snow white Freuch Zinc, directly from the importers, which we will sell at the lowest market price, at the cheap casli Hardware More, sign oi i oe uut tun naw. may 23dftw. A. JONES ft CO. rpO .SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST X received a larire invoice of Mulav. Gate. Circular. Cross Cut and other Saws. At the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24 W A. JONES ft CO, T EAD PIPE-ALL SIZES, FROM TO 1J XJ Inch, at the sign oi tne uut urn aaw. may24-w A. JONES ft CO. T EATHEB BELTING. THE UNDERSIGN XJ d Agent for the sale of RF.ES ft HOYT'B celebrated premium patent nivB.ims oinr-ivm-u latAirn-K ha-xlk nave this day received a full assortment of all sizes, from to 18 Inches in width. We would call the attention of the public to the above article, as on possessing superior merit. They are made from the thick and solid parts of the best oak tanned leather, and are stretched by powerful machines, (invented and used by R. ft H. only,) whereby they are made to run straight and true, have a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, hold their widths evenly, ana give irom 10 to zo per cent, more lorce man those made In th ordinary manner. Sold at manufacturers' prices, with addition of freight only, by KILBOURNE ft KUHNS, ju!6 Sign of th Gilt Broad Ax, Columbns, O, BOOKS AND STATIONERY New Stock. HaYIng made very larg additions to our stock, we are now prepared to supply the wholesale and retail trade en tne best terms, at the New Bookstore or jen13 J. H. RII-EV ft CO. OLD HUNDRED. The History of the Old Hundred Psalm Tune, with Specimens, by the Rer. W. H. Harergal. M. A., and Prefatory Not by Rt. Rev. J. H. Waiuwrlght. D. D. For sale by - junel3 Journal Buiding. ' LAWS OF OHIO. PUBLISHED BY AUTIIOR1TV. No. 107 AN ACT To authorize Turnpike Road Companies to subscrilie to rree lurnpixe rtoads, in serum cases. Section 1. Beit enacted by the General Assembly of the State nf Ohio, That the directors of any Turnpike Road Company, in this State, shall have power, and are hereby authorised to subscribe, and pay over such sums nf money aa they mny think advisable, to any Free Turnpike Road that may intersect their Turnpike Road, that now is, or that may hereafter be built, to build and koep iu repair any such Free Turnpike Road; Provided, That said sub acrlntioh dope aot exceed the dividends of their turnpike road; and , Provided also, That a majority of the stockholders of said Turnpike Road Company consent In said suutirnpiiou. , , F. C. LeBLOND, , - tywilw of the House of Reprefrntutim. , .' -. ROBERT LEE, May 1, 1854 President of the Senate, pro tern. No. 108.) AN ACT Supplementary to an act to provide fur the organization oi uuex ana incorporatea t uiAges. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General A&rmblyoftle ataie or unto, inai in ail cases in wnicn any city shall ee liable to the payment of damages to the owner or occupant of any lots or grounds, by the reason of the grading of any streets, alleys, or other public grounds, or part thereof, the said damages shall be ascertained and assessed by three disinterested reputable freeholders of said city, where such damages shall be claimed, appointed by the eity council of such city. The said assessors, before entering upon their official duties, shall take and subscribe an oath before a iustice of the Deace. or mavor. thattliev I will well and truly, to th beat of their knowledge and awiuy, appraise xne uamages wnicn tue Claimants snail have suffered by reason of such grading, and for which th said city Is liable, which oath shall be filed in the omc oi tne city clerk; aud the aaid appraisers shall with in thirty days after their appointment, make said assess ment. and rile the same in the citv clerk's oBlce. where it shall be subject to the inspection of all claimants for damages; and all such damages shall be paid out of th city treasury, and within twenty days thsreafter shall be by said treasurer paid or tendered 'to the party lu whose favor said damages were assessed. Sec. 2. That it any person or persons shall neg ect or refuse to accept the amount so assessed, as provided for in mis act, ana suau prosecute tne city, and it Dy suit tor such damages, he or tney shall not recover more than the amount allowed by said assessors, such party so prosecu ting, shall pay all costs of suit ; Provided. That no claim ant for damages, as aforesaid, shall commence any suit for damages on account of such grading or improvement, until he shall have filed a claim for such damages with the city clerk of the city making such grade or improvement, and sixty days shall have elapsed thereafter, to enable such city to appoint a committee to assess such uamages, return too same to tne proper omcers, and sum. dent further time shall have elapsed, not exceeding twen ty days after the return of such appraisal, to enable the said city to pay such assessment. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be iu force from and after its passage. F. C. I.iBLOND, Speaker nf the House of Representatives. ROBERT LEE, May 1, 1854. President nf the Senate, pro tern. No. 109. AN ACT Supplementary to an act to provide for the assessment and taxation of all property in this State, and for levy ing taxes mereon accoruing to lis true value in money, passed April 13, 1862. Section 1. Be it enaded by the. General Assembly of the aiaieoj unto, inai in any county in tins atate, wnere it shall prove Impracticable for assessors to complete their assessment for the year eighteen hundred and fifty-four, within the period limited in "an act for the assessment and taxation of all property in this State, and for levying taxes thereon according to its true value in money " passed April thirteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty -three, it shall be lawful for the auditor of said county to extend the time fni such .MMnnml till tltn fifth llnnHs In fat-- and in all such cases the meeting of the county board of equalization snail taxe pince on tne second Tuesday after tne tourtn .Monuav in juny. F. C. LeBLOXD, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ROBERT I.F.E, May 1, 1864. - President of the Senate, pro trm. No. 110 AN ACT Supplementary to an act entitled "an act to prohibit un authorized banking, and the circulation ot unauthorized Dank paper," passed Maron ix, i4s. Section 1. Be. it enacted bn the General Aaembl j of the Stats of Ohio, That it shall b unlawful for any officer or agent oi any banting company, or ot any omer incorpor atea companr, any private Danger, oroxer, aeaier in mon ey, th Treasurer of this State, or th Treasurer of any county of this State, or any clerk or agent of any private nanxer, DroKer or dealer In money: or any clerx or assist ant ot tne iTeasurer oi state, or or me Treasurer oi any county of this State, either directlv or indirectly to put In circulation, pay out, loan, or exchange, otherwise thsn to send or deliver for ill purpos of redemption, toth ruuifci.u, person or te." i "uxreotjr Trustees, Hound to redeem the same, any bank note or notes ef anv hank of this State, whose eharter or whose right to Issue notes of circulation, shall have expired, or which shall have given notice officially of Its intention to close its banking busi ness; ana any person or persons who snail violate any of th foregoing provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty oi a misdemeanor, aua upon conviction thereof, aball be fined in any sum not exceeding- flvo hundred dollars for each and every offense, or be imprisoned in the jail of the county, for any period of time not exceeding thirty days, or both, at the discretion of the court; Provided, That no such company, after the passage of this act, shall re issue anv ot its elrculatino- notes redeemed hv it. n- rAceiv. ed in the ordinary course of business, but shall keen a regular account tnereor, ana mommy, in tne presence ol tne auditor ana Treasurer ol state, burn tne same. Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for anr person or persons. whose duty it Is, or who is, or are bound by any law of this State, to redeem the notes of any banking company, whose charter or right to issue notes of circulation, shall have expired, or which has given notice officially, of its intention to close its banking business: or for anv trustee or trustees of such banking company, or any agent of sucn person or persons, trustee or trustees, as atoroaaid, In IM..1-.:A.. n 1 directly or indirectly, any note or notes of any such oanxing company, aescnuea in tut section or mis act; and any person or persons offending against the provis ions of this section mentioned, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined In any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, or Imprisoned in the county Jail for any period of time, not exceeding tinny days, or botu, at the discretion of the court. Sec. 8. Prosecutions for violations of this act. shall be by information of the prosecuting attorney, or by Indictment of the grand Jury of the county in which the offence was committed, In the Court of Common Pleas, or any other court having competent jurisdiction of like onences. Sec. 4. That section six of the act entitled "an act supplementary to the act entitled an act to prevent unauthorized banking, and the circulation of unauthorized bank paper," passed January 22nd, 1840, be, and the aame Is hereby repealed. Qt A It .nail Vu h A,,iv r.t tlm Iriialn. nr l-iiatu,. or agent of any banking company whos charter or righi to issue notes ot cirouianon snaii nave expirea, or wnicn has given notice officially, of its intention to close its banking business, to redeem its notes in th order of their presentation; ansvon in ratusai oi tn trustee or trustees, or aarent. to redeem anr notes presented for re demption, the bolder thereof shall have the aame protested, and all protested notes shall draw Intereat at the rate of 16 per cent, per annum, from the date of protest until redeemed. Sec. 6. This act to take elfect from and after the first day of December next. F. C. LiBLOND, Sptulvr of the Home of Representatives. ROBERT LEE, May 1. 1861. President of the Senate, pro lem. ArniToR'a Omcx, Franklin CorxTT, 1 CoLCHBca, March 16, 1864. I hereby certify that the foregoing law are true copies from those on mo in tne omce ot tne secretary or state. JOHN M. PUGH, Auditor.. Swuktart or Statu' Ornnt, 1 CoLl'XRl-9, March 16, 1864. j I, WtLLtAH TKXvrrr, Secretary of State, of the State of Ohio, hereby certify that tne ioregolng laws are correctly copied from tne original rous on nie m mis omce. WILLIAM TREVITT, Secretary cf State. XTEW STOCK. Paper Hangings, Borders, 11 Gilt Mouldings, Frames lor Portraits and Prints, Mirrors, Pier Glasses, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Painting, Conner Paintings and Engravings. Pastoral Groups. Inttc tile Ivory, Curtain Loops and Bands, Window Shades and Cornices', ftc. , ftc. The largest Tarlety of Une Goods in the line ever ollered in this market. For sale at the New Store, Odeon Building. J. H. Kll.fc.1 CO. junel3 ' EV BOOKS STRUGGLE3 FOR LIFE, or the AtiioDiogranny oi a Dissenting Minister. Ded icated to his beloved Wife, Associate of his Pilgrimage, Patient Companion of his Sorrow, Grateful sharer of his Joys, Object of his first Love, and Light of his Domestic Circle. 1 vol., usnosome cwtn. rriceai. Lectures on our lord's Miracle, by the Rev. John Cumming, u. l'., Minister ot tne rwotcn National Chnrch Lecture on th Book of Revelations, second series, by th Rer. John Cumming, D. D. The Sepulchers of our Departed, by Rev. T. R. Anspach, a. at. "As flower which night, when day Is o'er, perfume, Breathes the sweet memory from a good man's tomb. Just received and for sale at the Bookstore of may26 RANALL, ASTON-ft I.ONQ. w RIT1NG PAPERS, AT MILL PRICES.- 600 reams white and blue, ruled and nlnln wove and laid Letter Paper. 760 reams white and blue, ruled and plain Foolscap Envelope papers, Hubbard' Colored turners, for namnh let covers, Manilla papers, all sites, Bonnet Board, ftc, at wuoirsaiv, at iu... pnues, at tne new rjooxstore. june2 J, H. R1LET ft CO. BRITISH POETS.-Full Sets of the new and elegant edition ef th British Poets, aa far as pub-lshed, 36 Tols.,old separately or by th set; prlct 76 cents per rol. Forealeby S. H. BURR ft CO., Jnnel6 Ohio State Journal Buildin gailTr (D)i0 Slate irarnd. BONO OF THE HARVESTERS. r S. D. HARRIS. We gather them in th bright green leaves, With our aythea and rake to-day, And the mow grow big, as the pitcher heaves His lift in the (weltering bay. O ho! afield! for the mower' ay the, ; Hath a ring as of destiny,. Iwoeping the earth of its burthen lithe, A it sings in wrathful glee. W gather tbem in the nodding plume ; Of the yellow and bended grain, And the flash of our sickles' light illumes Our march o'er tbe vanquished plain. Anon we come with tbe steed-drawn car The cunning of modern laws, And th acre stoop to Its clanging jar, A it reek its hungry jaw. We gather them in th mellow fruits ' From the shrnb, and vine, and tree, With their russet, and golden, and purple suits, To garnish our treasury, And each hath a juicy treasure stored All aneath Its tinted rind, To cheer our guest at the social board, When we leave oar care behind. We gather It In tblt goodly atore, , But not with the miser's gust, For tbe Great All-Father we adore Hath but given it in trust. And our work of death, is bnt for life, In the wintry days to come, Then a blessing upon the Reaper's strife, And a shout at his Harvest Homi Italian Carbonari. In the account which Professor Fobesti lately gave to tbe public of his personal sufferings and imprisonment for the part he took in the attemp ted revolution of 1819-120, occurs the subjoined account of that terrible political association in Italy, known as the Italian Carbonari. It is au thentic, and therefore interesting at this late day. It was under the government of Napoleon, that the so called municipal spirit received its death-blow by the union, under one single head, and under the same laws, of the rich provinces of Lombardy, of Venice, of the Romag-nee and the Duchy of Modena. This fair and populous part of Italy was united from that time by brotherly, national, and civil feelings. Thus far, the education of the schools formed the minds of the boys, the laws and the institutions those of tbe adults. Finillv. from tho will of Napoleon, sprang impulse, encouragement, protection, martial spirit, sciences, letters, internal commerce, and industry, and administrative and municipal experience. The superb roads of Italy, the great arches, and the sumptuous public edifices of Milan, of Venice, and other cities, hospitals, fortresses all recall Napoleon. The Italian mind, moreover, became cleared in a meat part, lrom the preiudices, supersti tion, and servile submission introduced by the Papacy ; the clergy, without privileges, leveled with the other citizens in regard to the laws the ecclesiastical tithes abolished, all the monasteries closed, the number of festivals reduced, the Pope confined in Savona, all the Cardinals imprisoned an mis coma De calculated oniy to bring the Italians nearer to Protestantism. The students in the Universities were in fact rather Protestants than Roman Catholics because religious opinion could not then be subject of accusation and punishment. During the last years of the reign of Napoleon the Pope, the Roman Court, audits influence, the Inquisition, the Fri ars, the Monks, were only reminiscences of the past. , In 1814, Napoleon fell forever at Jeasl, as concerned Italy. Tilei Tttngress 01 VKnna re stored in Italy ine tormer ancient governments, so much hated ol Austria, ol the rope, of tne duchies of Modena, i'arma, and the king of JN a-plet and Piedmont; these found every thing changed ; they would not see it, .they tried to bring back the ancient times in vain ! what mortal can ever have tho power to do violence to the progress of ideas and public spirit of a nation t The Italians, as an inevitable consequence. declared themselves decided enemies of these re-established imbecile governments ; and this is the reason why. iuimediatolv after the fall of .Napoleon, there sprung up in Italy secret societies, conspiracies, and plottings, dark and hos . - .jr. tile. The first victims ieli iu tuo year loio ; out none ol tnese tecrncompxrawry nciettet was as formidable to the thrones of Italy as that call ed Carbonari. Small and limited in its number. in its beginning, in the kingdom of JNaples, this Society became, in the course of five years, immensely powerful throughout Italy. There was not a large, nor a vory small, city, borough nor village, where it had not a centre or subaltern assembly called Vandita. . Belonging to it were distinguished magistrates, nobles, priests, rich citizens, famous literary generals and officers, and even Prince Charles Albert, of Savoy, fath er of the present King of Piedmont, and the duke e r, l , j i . , p T- . , oi lyaiaona son ana neir oi tne turoue oi r erai- nand. kins of Naples, in 1843. The two armies of Piedmont and Naples were both at tbe call of tne uarponari. The great error ot this society was, that it only received into its bosom the in habitants of the cities and the educated youth of the country, forgetting altogether the mechanics and rural portion of the country. The Society had for its political aim, the Union, the liberty, and the independence of the whole of Italy, under a liberal Government. The majority wished it to be Constitutional Monarchy ; the minority insisted upon a Democratic Republic. The Society had three grades Initiated, Matter and Great Matter. It had mysterious rites and ceremonies, and symbols ; Jesus Christ was called the Supreme Great Matter. The liberal Bishop, Saint TJbaldo, was the patron of tho Society. There were certain words of recognition ; Atheists were excluded. An oath bound to secrecy, under penalty of death. The political aim was known only to those of the third grade. Every Carbonari wore a dagger in the Assembly. In the meetings, the Initiated and Masters Aad their heads covered with a hood ; the others had their heads uncovered, and wore certain insignia, with the three national colors. The government instilled into the Italian people an intense hatred against the Carbonari, ascribing to them the many homicides and acts of vengeance which were committed in different parts of Italy. Uy the poignard ol the Uarponari (it is a true fact) perished Carbonari, nobles, priests, governors, mentors, chiefs of uuiice, juuges, cuieia ui guiiunxuicnc mm B,uica by profession. Every centre of Carbonarism had a secret, watchful tribunal active and inexorable. If a treasonable member was denounced to them, or one of doubtful fidelity a mag ittrate violent in his persecution of the Carbonarian eccletiastic audacious and virulent in holding up Carbonarism to odium from the pulpita noble or wealthy- man, who, in his imprudent zeal on the side of the government, ottered their money and their influence to discover and arrest the Carbonari these unhappy wretches were condemned to death by this tremendous tribunal, and the sentence was sooner or later executed, without fail, by Borne of the Carbonari ; the Carbonari claimed to exercise this as a legitimate right, for safety and defence. I am here neither to condemn nor excuse them ; my hands and my conscience are pure I never authorised any attempt on tho lives of my fellow-creatures.Carbonarism attempted in 1800, the revolution which was organized in secret ; the King of Naples was constrained to accept a Constitution almost Democratic. The King of Piedmont was obliged to flee, and abdicated the throne in favor of his brother. The revolution would have been everywhere successful, had not an armed Austrian force, with the asBent of England, France, and Rossis, crossed the River Po marched into Piedmont and Naples, and overcome the resistance of the revolters. It ended in the blood of many of the Carbonari in the imprisonment and exile of many thousands of them. It could not be otherwise : first because the two principal revolutions in Piedmont and Naples did not burst out simultaneously Austria had time to orerpower them one after another and because, (as has been said elsewhere), Carbonarum did not include in its ranks the population of the countries around. . , From the Boston Traveler. The Blind Clrl and her Bible. Many years ago, said the Rev. Monsieur V , when a student in the university at Geneva, I was accustomed to spend the long summer vocations, traveling from village to village in my native Franco, preaching In the open squares the kingdom of Qod, distributing His holy word to those who would accept it, and teaching from house to house. On such an excursion in the summer of 183-.I entered a little vine-hung cabin in the environs of Dijon. In its low, wide kitchen I saw a middle-aged woman, . busily ironing, a boy yet too young for labor, and a girl some seventeen or eighteen years, of a sweet, serious aspect, platting straw. She did not raise her eyes as I entered, and on a nearer approach I preceived that she was blind. Saying that I was one sent to bring glad lid- . ings ofgood things, I began to tell them th sto-ry of Christ, his love, his sufferings, his death. " 1 hey listened attentively. It was indeed tidings, new and wonderful to them, like others of the simple peasantry of France. The next day and the next, I visited the widow's poor cottage.Poor sightless Marie I how was she affected ' when I told her of Him who opened the eye of the blind, and read to her how blind Bartimeus sat by the way-side begging, when he cried unto Jesus of Nazareth passing by, and received sight. Then an irrepressible longing, such as shehad never known Defore, a longing for God's blessed gift of vision, seized upon the poor blind eirl : not that she sighed to behold the n I1A nMVOn.iirr Id err, .on lirrrtf nr.A nn.nnnn t.A ,A.i.n, j.-v.;i 1 I .. . 1 uvi uiukuci 0 atuiiu, ui guco iu uer young D(UIU- er's laughing eyes. - No, not these ; but she longed to read the blessed words of Jesus, how ' he said, " Come unto me, and I will iriveyou--rest." There dwelt theu in Dijon, a man of God, who had gathered around him a few blind, whom ho had taught to read and work. J sought him out, and told him of Marie, interested him in her, arranged that she should come an hour every morning to learn to read, and procured for her a Bible with raised letters for the blind. You should have seen her delight aa aha started off next morning a warm, bright August morning, one hand locked in her little brother's, the otherfondlyclaspingtheprecious Bible, to take her first lesson. Alas, poor Marie! it requires a delicate touch to distinguish the slightly raised surface. and nice outline of the letters, and her lingers are hard and callous with the continued platting . of straw. Again and again was the effort made, but to no purpose. But one day, as she sat alone, sorrowfully chipping with her little knife ' the rough edges of the straw, a happy thought occurreu to ner.- uouia sne not cut away tne thick hard skin from her thick fingers, and then it would grow anew, smooth and soft, lite tne rosy fingers of a child ? And so she whittled the skin from her poor fingers, heeding not the pain ; was it not mat sne migni read ina word . of Qod ? But the straw work could not cease ; it bought bread, and the wounded fingers war slow to heal. When the reading lesson was rlirl arroin TTrflrm rlrnrta f rlntrlfl frnm (tin KlnnrV . - ing lingers along the sacred line. - It was ill in , vain. i' . . ' '.- .... After the first bitterness of her disappointment, Marie strove hard to be cheerful. " God. ' had opened the eyes of rtr oul,' ah aaid, --' and ought she not to praise Him " And th ' new Bible I Ah- surely xxaontca(mrt bscji , ' some happier blind girl might pluck the fruit i lrom this treo of lite, and nnd healing in its " blessed leaves. And holding tho volnaia near to the beating of her heart, she knelt by her cot ' to pray, and touched the open Bible with her lips. O joy 1 To the soft lips, the soft inden- 1 tat ions of the raised surface are clearly perceptible ; they trace the sharp outlines of the let-ters, with unerring accuracy. With a low cry of joy, she passes line after line across her ea- ger lip ; she turns the leaf, the lips lose not their ' power. It is all clear, all easy now The lips-could do what the toil-hardened fingers could not they could read. A twelve-mouth after, I visited Dijon. The low kitchen xyore its old look ; but W.uat a beaming happy face was Marie's, as she sat in " i i r i i i . . . .... i acr ruue cnair, ner uusKsr. oi straw at ner let reading her beloved Bible. Blind, it waa 1 of light. " N'est il pas heureux," she murmur ed in her rich musical tones; "n'est il pas' heureux de baiser, ainsi, les douces paroles pendant que je les lis t" is it not blessed to kiss tho sweet words as I read. . . :y . Dear, eloquent lips, which the cold clay kisses now, told me this little tale, and I listened with starting tears, thinking how the poor blind . girl would rise up in the judgment to condemn the many, who " having eyes, see not." ' ' ' Tms Mahqvis op Anglesey's Seksb oi Jra-tice. We have heard complaints of bis refusing favors to old friends, but he practised what he subjected others to, and acted the noble part of refusing a favor to himself when there was another whom he thought more deserving of it.-On the death of tbe Dukeof Gordon, the command of the Scots Fusilier Guards was offered in the most gratifying way by King William to . Lord Anglesey. He received the letter communicating his Majesty's pleasure at night, and at eight the following morning he was in St. James' Palace requesting an interview, which he readily obtained. Ho expressed his gratitude . for the King's kind' attention, and the admiration in which he held the corps, the command of which was offered to him; but, he added, "I am sure that in naming me to this honor your Majesty has not borne iu mind the fact that Lord Ludlow lo-t an arm in Holland at the head ot this very regiment." Tho King acknowledged that the fact had escaped his memory and thanked Lord Anglesey for reminding him. Lord Ludlow had the regiment, and Lord Anglesey had the satisfaction of seeing a brave old i soldier rewarded, nnd made happy for the- rcit , of his life. After the buttle of Waterloo, a pension of XI, - inn. rnnn ,rna i-nin,! 1. 1 ... .U- Xf. . In A . .- m jiui ,,.--, vn,:ii iu unu iuc diuiimn vi n.. t . ior tne loss 01 ins leg, but he would not accept fl.n ITn .11.1 ... 1 .-1 - - .1, t.l . ...v.- Kiaui. lie u.u uu. line IUU lucu Ul tuiuiiiK blood to gold. It is easy to calculate t a . ...i ,1.! Iff J 1 . .-l il.. nillUUIIl ttlllLU 1-U13 Httll-UIMIIUI KilVt.ll II Anu My Heart Too. A few it was the custom for large glr.1T nrtljvrhoydi- , to attend district schools, an.lfliiliaiions weiti more common in school tharrf ,t tha pioxent tltnn.it ; an iucident took place iiiASi ueightjerlug 'town which is worth recording1 as a ru-uhjaceaosj of school-boy days. One of ifliejarfuiif, plnmpeat" and fuirest girls in school, happened o violate one of the teacher's rules. The niaster, prompt, enprgptie fellow of rwentV'flve.'atonci 5nir.iiinn-' "'' ed her into the middle of the floor, and as usual in such cases the business of the whole school ceased, and the attention of every scholar was directed to the girl, who it was expected, was to receive severe punishment. ' After interrogating- ",v the girl a few moments, the master took from his 1 v desk a huge ruler, such as we seldom seenow-.--days, and commanded tbe damsel to hold oat her :.. , hand, bue hesitated, when the master, In a blaze t nf nnaofnn . 1. .. ...1 ,1 n.. . 1. Will t,.n ' v. iM.oivii tuuuuum uut imu luu Kill lur your hand !" " Yes, sir, and ray heart too," ' Iirommiy repiieu tun gn i, at tue same time stretching torth ner hand to tne master and eye ing him with a cunning look.! A deathly silence reigned for a moment in the school-room; a moist spot was seen to glincu in the master s eve: the ruler whs laid upon the desk, and the blushing girl requested to take her scat, but to remain after the school was dismissed In three week alter tbe school finished, the school-master and the girl were married. Palmer Juurna.1. . 7.

J0 II VOLUME XVII. 1 COLUMBUS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1854. NUMBER 309. I I . II I III II .'. -si t0 JiteJe Journal is rcsumim J D.ULY TRLBXEKLY,ANP--WEEKLY IT TBI OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. lun.T City subscribers is 00 per vrar. Mall " 6 00 '' " By the Carrier, per week Vi'i eta. Tai-WntiLT 3 00 per year. WreaxT.. S 00 ' " Cluba of ten anil over 160 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TKSJ ll.XIS OR USH MAKI A BQUABR.) One square I year . . $20 00 ; one square 3 week . . . S3 60 One Une One One On One v wamns xo uu ; one " i: weens.. . z uu 6 months 12 00; one " 1 week.... 1 60 1 months 8 00 ; one " 6darH. .... 138 2 months 00 j on " 4 days 126 6 weeks 6 00 ; one 3 days 1 10 1 month 4 ou one ' i insertion ou Displayed advertisements half raoro than the above rate- . -irertiseroi'nts, leaded and placed In the column of , rpecial Notices," double the ordinary rain. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first week, 60 per cent, mora than the above rates ; but all such wilt appear in we Tri-weeKiy wunoui cnarge. Business Cards, not exceeding; Ave hues, per year, in side, 12,50 per line ; outside $2. . Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Br compa ; l. kulr ...i..-, r Advertisements not accompanied with written dlreo- lions win ne inserted till lortini, and charged accord ingly. Allti All transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Wbtklt One square one week. 60 cents : two weeks, 76c ; three weeks, tl ; on month, (1,26 ; three months, S3. 60 : six months, (tl : one vear. (10. tender th present system, the advertiser pays so much for the apace he occupies, the changes being cuargcaDie with toe composition only. It la now gen rally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS. Columbns Machine Manufacturing (LATE EAOI.K FOUN'DKRT.) MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Also, all kinds of Railroad Work & Machinery. Switches. Castings, Switch Stands. Wrougluand Cast Frogs, ' u Cmssliifrx, Car Wheels, t " Pe.ltals, " Oil Boxes, " Axles, Water Station Pipes, ' PumDs. Mill Gearing, for .Saw and flrlst Mills, Shafting and Pulleys, Machinists' Tools, Cast Iron Fronts, Wiudow Caps and Sills for houses, Cast k Wrought Gratings, Boiler Iron, Vaults Ik Tanks, Bolts, Koreing, Turning. Iron Bridges and Hoof. Screw-cuttiugnnd Planing, Of all descriptions, or the above work AH orders for the above work Wll.T, ME FILLED PRO tOlirTI.Y, AND THE WORK DON'K IN THR BEST MAN NKR rUM'I.. liAU-OWAY, Pres. CHARLES AM BOS, A. McNARV, J. P. BRCCK, JOHN 9. HALL WM TRFViTT. .1AMES FERGUSON. CHARLES AMBOS, Siw't. A.ldre.s H. CRARY, Eec'y. junelO dtf CHASE HOUSE, COR'IER OF SUPERIOR STREET AND FVBI.IC SQl'ARE, CI.EVEI.AND O. -1 . a. i. cu..r a box,, junea-dlyv . . mopmrroFS. "iOLUMBTJ8 NURSERY. A GREAT VARI- ety or the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The undersigned give, notice that he has made arrangement with some of the most extensive and most reliable Nursery establishments in the Slate of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of the very choicest Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will (111 all orders In that line on the shortest notice Among them are some new varieties of great value. Printed catalogues will be In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale In a very few days, and may be seen at th corner of High and State streets, or at Rose Cottage, one mile north of Columbus, on the Wortbington Road. aprd-tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS Th undersigned having permanently located in the city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, he can take pictures without regard to weather. He has just received a large and splendid assortment of rases of every variety, front th full size down to the smallest that are taken. Every lady and gentleman Is respectfully invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7 doors South of lie rranuin Bans, aui examine specimens. MRS. n the) will ne in attendance to wait upon tne lames. . . WYKKS. .bus, June 1, 1834. janlB-dly C OLUMBUS STONE AND LIME COM- ar sow selling at their Depot in Columbus, ne at H 00 per perch. u uu ng stone 80 " 70 " tone 10 Per Moral foot. 01 ' IS per full bushel. R. A. SHELDEN, Superintendent. JRSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY fartnersbip under th nam and styla of Ai rmVAl.im',x s-o.. lor uie nurnose or uoinir a ial Banking arltLEcnlnf! business, in the office form- nccupied by L. uonaiaaon w, on xn corner in kUd HlgB S.., IV.., . -s I.ITHER DONAlDSON, (fbruary 1, 1864-Mltf A. H OREEW. : R. J. PATTERSON. -OFFICE, THE lame formerly occupied by the 1st Dr. Howard, State a.t nf the Fob. Gince. Columbus. Ohio. f (CI Starling Ball, (Medical College Buildings,) eeet. mar24-dly 4 OVAL. DR. LANGWORTHY HAS ' joved his office to Rich street, South side, between - 1 Third, first door West of Dr. Dow's office. Rosl- st door South of the Montgomery Hotel, Higb WM. It. TI1UAL.L.. ien High and Front North Side, urriLih un'ii a4fiuMi. js, May -it 'OVAL. GERE & ASBOTT hava re vfl thtir itock of Uardwanftoa ibold Iter, tiS ikkBamAhair flaw itflM. tiw Mr abjpIt fin. tb mat oa or um trvua Block. on Town .T.j .1.1. u j.u L. Mitt IV vTUIVIl VUW UIU , 4jx - 01LT PADLOCK transrerna. tve ars prepared to oner Hardware, cut- Call and see us at the new store, and If yon want any goods In our way, we ran sell tbem to yon. OERB ft ABBOTT, Columbus, May 8, 1864. ' Sign of th QUI Padlock. KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES WITH A POI1 TRAIT. I ol. ' A Limo to th Path : Or th Bible in the Heart, the Hum, and th Market place by the Rev. W. R. Tweedie, D. D., Fre Tolboth Cuuroti, Edintmrg. I vol., beautiful cloth. , . , . Unci flam's Farm Fence well written tale, showing that nothing short of th entire interdiction by law nf the traffic lo intoxicating drinks will avail to check and exterminate th dreadful vie they hve been combating. 1 handsome rol. Illustrated. - Just rcclared at tlx Botvtstnre of June6 , , RANDALL, ASTON ft LONG, TTUSIC AND FAtfCY GOODS. A CHOICE 1VX assortment nf New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas, ftc. i. rrce.veu .ax l r.ni .iinAn s WJfTTslIO 6TORE.-33. GILLETT HAS Kznt of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books GS1C. Few Musie tost received. "Also a large lot of old stand, I and new music, slishtlv Injured, at one cent per page. inane f ILBOTJipjBr'KrjHNS Je---Lsn natailv reuivlnx from American, Enclish and Ger ,fln mannntottrre. a general assortratnt of Hardware, ihich wear offering at prices t hat cannot 11 to give itiifaetion. --Herobant, ateenaaics, farm - id Hana- x V 1 1 4 loturers are tartied to ean md examin ' lapr23 - ' KUBOURNE - FROM NEW YORK. -fX- h'doxald'i ADvntnn.xa Bona, 102 siauttnuir. ilank books; cor-rma presses, pa J PKII, BTATIONERY, PRINTINO, fco. BJOK ft LOUTHEL. 01 WUliarn (tract, N. Y. Olty. Bnyen will oonsult thair lDtrest by examining oar extensive stock, which w offcr at th lowest posiibli prices. Account lioos: FiCTORT I Books mad to pattern, paged and printed heads. In every style required. Also a, Urg stock on hand suttabl for Banks, Ixumrano and other Companies, Merchant, Courts, fte., also In larg qtianU-tles for the North, West, and South Trad. Wsitiko Papcu 1 Cap, Letter, Not and Ledger Papers, from the beat Mills in th U. S. Foreign Paper. Tissue. Drawing, Writing, Colored, ft. BriTionrail i'ancy and Staple Ooods, moat xturra and complete assortment. Knrelopcs, Cards, Inka, (ioti Pens and Pencils, Steel Pen, ft. Duaits ro 1804 1 Time and work Books, Tariff of th U. S Interest, Advance, Discount, Kxc hangs anil oUur useful Books for th Counting House. Jos Prixtiko of cheap Cards, BUI Uoadi, Label Cbaeka, Law Cases, Points, &e. LiTuouRArnr and Kkqxatino ! Bonds, Stocks, Certlfl-cates, Bills of Exchange, Die cut, Card and Envelopes) embossed in the best styl. O" The Trade, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied t w prices, in qaantities to suit Buyers. SJ Orders by Wail executed with promptness. y RICH ft LOUTRKI,. 61 WOliam st, Ksw York, Importing and Manufacturlog ShUlontn. m24 d3mn THE NEW YORK STEAM BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING E8TABLI8HMBNT. ' Caps, H bound, numerous styles, 9 cut. per quire and upwards; full bound, White, 16o and upwards; Fin Blue, 18c, with Ends and Bands, White, 22c ; Fine Blue, paged, 26c. Demya, Fin Blue, Russia corner, paged, 88a and upwards ; with end and bands, paged, 44o and upward ; Russia with end and band, paged, 60o and upwards ; extra bindings, paged, SQc aad npweu-d. Mediums, Fin Blue, Russia corners, paged, C7e and upwards; Russia end and band, paged, fin and op-wards ; eltra bindings, paged, 37o and upwards. Royal and Super Royals, extra bindings, paged, (1 25 and upwards. A great variety of Pass Books, tl par gross and upwards. Uemorandura Books, (6 psr groin and upwards. Receipt Books, Petty Accounts, Miniature Blanks, Letter Copying Books, Writing Books, Cyphering Books, School Albums, ftc, fto. Constantly on hand, 10,000 reams of manufactured work of every quality and description, all bound in th most substantial manner, and in th neatest styles; which at offered to Book-aeUers, Stationers and Dealer generally, for cash or approved paper, by JOHN O'HARA, 110 Nassau street, New Vork. N. B A liberal discount when purchased In larg quantities. may&dOmil BILLIARD TABLES. The subscriber having ievoted their personal attention for many yean to the manufacture of BILLIARD TABLES, an fully competent to execute work that will give entire satisfaction to th most fastidious connoUwiur. Being the most extensive manufacturers in the Union, thev are enabled to furnish a superior table at 10 per cent less than any other establish- mem in tne country, to wnicn tact tney respectfully Invite the attention of buyers, as also, to th essential iniDrove- tni nts tbey have made in the construction and elasticity of the Cushions, which they have brought to a degree of perfection attained by noothers. Always on band Billiard 't ables with Marble and Wooden beds, with a large stock of Cloths, Balls, Curo, French Cue Leathers, Cue Wax, Pool Ball. Boards, Bagatelle Tables. Silk and Worsted 1'ockels, ftc. Orders bv mail promptly attended to. Old Tables recu.'iiioni'd by sending them by Express. uiiirrmi c u;iitii, .. Billiard Table Manufacturers, ii.rtai-J'lum No. 0 Ann St., New York. INSURANCE HEAD QUARTERS, COLUMBUS, 0. WARREN JENKINS Agent for soma of th most reliabl Insurance Companies in the United States, will Issue policies on favorable terms. In addition to the Companies he has heretofore represented, he hes Just received the agency of th Company whose card 1 inserted below. To those who are acquainted with Boston men and Boston Insnranc Companies, II will be sufficient to call their attention to th names thereto appended. To those who are not so acquainted, it may be said, that th Directors and Managers of tills Company are among th prominent and most influential merchant and business men of the city, and there can he no safer Company. THE METROPOLITAN FIRB AND MARINE IN3D- RANCH COMPANY, of Boston. Mass., No. 14, Stat stmt, with A chartered capital ot $00,000 A paid op capital of. 200,000 And surplus, In premiums, exceeding 130,000 Insures against Fife and Marin Risks to an amount not exceeding 810,000 on any on Fire Risk, and not exceeding tl6,000 on any on Marine Risk. The Capital of this Company Is paid In Cash, and Invested according to th laws of Massachusetts, being invested In th best New England Securities, consisting principally of Bank Stocks, Railroad Stock and Mortgages. No Stock Notes are given for any portion of Its Capital Stock. The Company does not intend to declare any Dividends onul, In accords! mUh Its Charter, there shall ba Said In, and invested a above, a Cisa Cirrril or Hilv a Iiluon DoiUM. LUTHER MONSON, President. E. W. THAYER, Secretary. niasoToaa. Samuel S. Lawrence, Samuel S. Perkins, Lather Monson, Lewis Rice. Eben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Ralph W. llolman, Moody S. Procter, OUes Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F. Conkey, F.. U. Isham . A. J. Mitchell, E. F. Ensign, WARREN JENKINS. Agent, Oolumnus, o. decaOdly G WYNNE'S PATENT REACTION CENTRIFUGAL PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE. Adapted to any situation ; unlimited in power ; rertnin in action ; per manent in use ; and witbai so low in cost that they are rapidly superseding all others. It is especially recommended . .i. -...! .r.n i....... : u... n n r.. ... i Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Railroad ivater Stations, Canals, Water Works, Drainage or Irrigation, fbr the, following properties : economy, durability, simplicity, freedom from alulitifto get outof order, and large reintlhrom Ikt power applied. For Mining. Quarrying, Coffer-dama, ftc, they are peculiarly adapted. Sizes are manufactured of from 25 to 100,000 gallons per minute capacity. Call and be satisfied of these facts at Hie office and warehouse of Union Power Company of U. 8. No. 33 Broadway, New York ; removed from No. Zi, opposite present stand may zz-attmu THE HAZARD POWDER COM I'A NY Manufacturers of OUN P0V) DKR, continue to furnish Gunpowder of all their well known brands, vh " Kentucky Rifle," '-Sea Shooting,'' "American .-'porting," "Indian Rifle," ,; Klectrio," "Duck Bhootlni?," in kegs, half and quarter kegs, and canisters of one pound each. Also, a full assortment of Powder for Blasting and Mining purposes, and for export. The reputation of their Gunpowder Is too well known to require rommimt. For ale by the principal dealers In this place, and at the office of the Company, 89 Wall street, N. Y. City. A. E. DosoLASS, Secretary. aprG-d&nii TRON RAILING WORMr3.-IRON HAIL1NU, X every variety, of Wrought and Cast Iron, and the celebrated Wire Railing. WicintiuuUM' PiTXsnm Wmi Fitxcs, for Prairies, Railroads, Farms, lAwns, Gardens, ftc, at fl per roil. IROsj unwrRArffl ihos rcRxmntx. me xa eumon oi New Phase of the Iron Mannfactur." containing designs, explanations and prices of the abovo articles, forwarded bv addressing tne sunsenoer. JOHN B. W1CKERSHAM. Ware rooms No. 312 Broadway. Works, Nos. 63, 66, 67, 6 and 01 Kwls street, New xorx. jniayion VOIIN It. COOK, DRUGGIST, next door to i Journal Building, Columbus, Ohio. 1 am now prepared to furnish my friends and the public generally, with very thing in my line of business. The goods were selected lu Eastern nmrkett, and with special reference to purity. I will warrant every article I sell, to be of first quality! Prescriptions ciRr.rvu.r prepared, with ao-cukacv and despatch, at All hours. PERFUMKIt Y Extracts far the llandkmkief. Tlx: Rose, Verbena, Jasmine, West Knd, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, Spring Flowers, Honey Buckle, ftc, ftc. SOAPS Almond, Old Brown, Windsor, Honey Soap, Musk, Omnibus, Palm, Transparent, Castile, Premium Shaving 8oapa and Cream of Jules Ifaule, Koiisatls ft Wetharlll, manufacturers. COLOONK8 All sizes and prices. ' BRU8UES Hat, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Bulger and Bristle Shaving Brushes, rVruhMg, Paint, Varnish, Sash and Wall Brushes. HAIR DYKS Jones' celebrated Inslautaneous Hair Dye any sbade ran be produced, from light brown to let black. Also, Batohelor's, Phalen'a and Glenn's cele prated Lianid Dyes. For sale by JOHN R. COOK. merit FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS for tlie Spring and Bummer Trade, at P. ROSK'3, No. 8 Nell House-Having this day received my Stock of Goods fot lit Spring and Summer trade, consisting of every description of Cloths, Cassimerc and Yestings, selected by myself from the largest and bast houses iu Now York and Philadelphia, at the cheapest cash rates, I am now prepared to execute all orders in my line on a good tonus a can be offered East or West. I therefore invite my old customer and friends to call and examine my stock for tbemselvo. In addition to the above, I am in receipt of a large assortment ot'Ueiits' Furnishing Goods, ofevory description. The public in general are Invited to rail and examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere.. Columbus, March 2ft, 1H64. ' tf STATIONERY. A large and complete variety of Fancy and Staple Stationery, 'FSngllsh, French and American." Banks, Public Offices, ftc, will find it to tneir advantage to can oeiore purcnasiuK ewwnvrc, . the New Cheap Bookstore of 8. B. BURR ft CO., junel6 Ohio State Journal Building. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to me, will pleas make Immediate payment. It la absolutely necessary that all my outstanding claim should be settled uo forthwith. Theee whom 1 have aooommodated with credit will please make it convenient to let me have the money : when called upon. My book am with Snowden ft Milllgan, corner High and Friend streets. june!M-dl2t ... B. H. 8N0WDEN. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. JOHN FRY XX and J. B. Potter were this day duly appointed and quallflsd by th Probata Court of Franklin county, a Administrators on th estate of William Fry. deceased, lax of said county juhh nut, may23.w3w - J. B. TOTTER. . FROM NEW YORK. rrmunutx oo'i tamer, 122 hasjsaij mm. yiNO PAINTS. THE NEW JERSEY ZINC jCi Comnanr are d re oared to execute order for their val uable White Zinc Paint, which is now acknowledged to be superior to Lead in whiteness, brilliancy and durability, either for inside or ontsid use. And as it is now cheaper and will cover a much greater-surface than Iad, using equal weights, and Is not poisonous, it recommends itself. noio on me score oi neaitn ana economy. A method of preparation has recently been discovered which enables the Company to warrant their Paints to keep fresh and soft in the kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect their Paints will be superior to any other In the market. Their Brown Zinc Paint, which is sold at a low price. Is now well known for It protective qualities, when applied to iron or other metallic surfaces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the properties of xne xirown, ana is ot an agreeable color lor painting uot tagea, Depot, Out Buildings, Bridges, ftc. - Their Paints, which are sold Dry or Ground in Oil, are warranted pure, and put up In Kegs of 26, 60, 100 and zuu ids., to oe useu precisely nx nntte iaa. For sale by the principal Dealers of the United States, or by MANNING ft SQU1ER, Agents, mar20-d3mp ' 46 Dey street, New York. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Severely tested always right the acknowl edged Standard. AOKNT, IX NXW TOKC: FAIRBANKS ft CO., 80 Water street. AdEXT, i.x coiuirnca : A. 8. DECKER, febg d6mr LADY'S NEW FASHION BOOK. On the 1st of every month la published, price 26 cent. Frank Leslie's Ladies Oajetr of Paris, London and Net! York Fashions, containing 100 Engravings of th Newest Style of Ladies' and Children' Hats, Caps, Dresses, Mantillas, ftc, a full sis Paper Pattern of a Mantilla, large sheet of patterns, and Description of Crotchet Work, Article on Relslvo Leather Work, Velvet Paintings, ftc, Enter tainlng Literary Matter, Tales, ftc, a Novelette by Mrs Ann Stephens. Also each Part contains a New Song or Piece of Music. Arrangement have been completed in Paris, whereby the Newest Designs will appear in this Work one month before the Paris Fashion Books are received by th Steamer. Part I. was Issued on January 1st, ISM, and has been reprinted six duTerent times, in order to meet th demand. All th back numbers can be obtained. Th colored Plate Is alone worth more money than is charged for the whole Part. EXTRACTS moH THE PAPEXS. " It Is by far the best Fashion Book issued lo this country. We cordially recommend it." N. Y. Daily Times. " Takes the highest rank among all Journals of It class." JV. Y. Tribune. " This I a superb work." Boston Transcript. " It is the best record of the Fashion now published." Sunday Timet, Philadelphia. " It contains all the newest Fashions, and a colored plate of great beauty." Home Journal. On copy, on year, $3 ; two do., f 5 ; four do., St. One copy of th Gazette, and one copy of. Harper's, Putnam's, or Graham's Magazines, one year, $5. Office No. 6 John street. New York, and for sale by all Booksellers In the United States and Canadas. aprlB-dOmp GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. C. rl. HATCH ft Co., !17 William street, New York, importers and manufacturers of gentlemen's furnishing ooods T the latest styles, and in great variety consisting of Shirts, htneks, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Garment., Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Linen Collars, RoWs de Clianibre, jShoulder Braces, and a complete assortment of ail articles appertaining to the Hue. Purchasers are invited to cull and examine our stock betire purrlueing, as we offer superior Inducements, as reriirds .(utility and price. mnrcli3-d0mr . MUSIC! MUSIC! NEW AND OLD, FROM popular and established authors, consisting of Songs, Polkas, Marches, Waltzes, 4c, ftc, at PENNIMAN'S Music Store. Also. Prince's Holodeons. from t4S to 1100: American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and Wm. Hall ft Son, New York, from $16 to $60; German Guitars, from $6 to 9-6, French, American and German Flutes, from tl to 950; Banjos, Tambourines, Accordeons, &c; Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopeons, Trombones and Cymballs. Pocket Books, Wallets, Cloth, Hat, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fine Ivory and Buffalo Horn Dressing Combs, Letter pnper, Pencils, Children's Toys, ftc. PIANOS from the justly celebrated Factories of Bacon ft Raven, and Adam Stodart ft Co.. New York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to buy, will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will o warranted, and kept in tune tor one year, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part of Ohio. leo FRESn ARRIVAL OP GOODS FOR THE Spring and Summer Trade, at P. ROSE'S, No. 8 Nell House. Having this day received my Stock of Goods for theSDrlnff and Hummer Treile. ennsistlna- of erervdescrio- tlun wt Cluths, Uuin1ers V.-fta'aa, selected by myself from the largest and best houses In New York an Philadelphia, at the cheapest cash rates, 1 am now prepared to execute all orders in my Hue ou as good terms as can be offered East or West. I therefor invite my old customers and friends to call and examine my stock for themselves. In addition to the above, m in receipt of a large assortment of Gents' Furnishing tiuod, of every description. The public In general are invited to call aud examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. P. KOSK. Uolumous, aiarcn zo, idm.-xi PJRNITURE. THE LARGEST QUANTITY ever in Columbus la now offered at very great bargains for cash. BURR'S lanre Four Storv Ware-Rooms are now completely filled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, comprising all the latest styles of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY, PARLOR sod CHAMBER Furniture. In sets or single pieces, Sociables, SoCts, Divans, Sofa Beds, Lounges, Rosewood, Mahogany and Blaek Walnut Marble Top Bureaus, Centre Tables and Wash Stands, Plain and Dress Bureaus, in great variety. LAKUb. KASY AMD rJJ7.ABr.TMEA.-X unaina. Rosewood. Mahoeanr and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a large quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cherry, Cottage and Common Bedsteads; Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining and feeafast Tables; Secretaries, Book Cases and Wardrobes; fair, Cotton and Husk Matresaes. Looking Glasses in Gilt. Rosewood and Mahogany Frames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Ma- nogany ricture rrames. Every body wanting fine furniture at low prices, should call at BURR'S, febt) No. 6 Buckeye Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. WE have Just received at our Carpet Rooms 2U ps Venet tapistry carpets; 1 60 ps Brussels do do from 91 25 to 91.87 ; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 60 ps all wool do at M to 75 cents; . .i - 60 pa stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 ps stair carpets all prices; 20 ps super heavy oil cloths, well selected, all widths and prices; 1 100 rugs from 92 to 920 each; 200 door mats; j 6 ps cocoa mattiug; 60 ps straw do. We cut. make and put down carpets at the shortest no tice. . , Our goods are as cheap as sold at any other place. sep7 i OSBORN ft STEWART. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE MIAMI R. R., Cincinnati, November 1st, 1853. Proposals will be received at this Office for the Loan to the Company of 9200,000, In sums of 9600 and upwards, for any period of time from six months to two years, at th ootion of th lander, and for which th Company will glv their promissory notes, bearing eight per cent, per annum interest, payable semi annually at the Commercial !1 . 1. . ... . . ' osui, in .uis c.y. This money Is wanted for the purpose of proseoutiog th making of a Double Track, which the large and Increasing buslusss of the Company now Imperatively requires to be made without delay. ' The securltr to the lender is of the most undoubted character.. The capital stock paid up Is 92,668,651. The debt of the Company now amounts to $407,000; of which 9118,000 is payable in 30 year, 9100,000 in 20 years, and and as an offset to this debt, tne Company own 9405,400 of tne capital stocx ot tne Columbus and Aenia iiauroau, ana 9136,000 in the Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more than pay off the entire debt of the Company. The receipts of tne road for freight ana passengers are .ante, uu iu.iiiuk, a iui luuunuiit iuun vi .uw u.ai seven vears and eleven months will show, vis: For the rear enoiuz 1st December. 18u uo,udz vi ISl " 1H( -I,IM K " " 1st 1848 280,085 78 " " " 1st " 1H49 321,398 82 " ' " 1st " 1850...... 406,687 24 ' ' " 1st . " 1851 487,846 80 " " 1st " 1862 626,749 86 And 11 months of 1863 604,626 68 Dividends of net proSta at the rate of ten per cent, per annum have been made sine 11(47, and titteen per cent. In 1852. Any further information required will be furnished on application to E. J. Handy, Treasurer, or to either of the unoersigneti. jaiaib curiAl'r.n, JOHN KILO OUR, JNO. H. GROEHBECK, H. R. SPRINGER, nov2-tf Committee of Finance. XTEW GOODS. WE HAVE JUST RECETV' 1 til a larg and splendid stock of Dry Goods for th r an traue, consisting in part ot woolen goons, new styles, for men and boys' clothing. 200 ps muslin dalainesat 12 fo 20 ceuts ; 600 ps calicoes at 6 to 11 cents ; 800 ps brown and bleached muslin at 6 to 10 ceuls ; 100 ps red and white flannel ; 75 ps of barred flannels for women and pirfs ; . 20 ps black silks, very cheap ; 60 ps merino, alpacas and tliibet cloths ; 200 ps fall ginghams, new styles ; 300 fall and winter shawls, to suit everybody. WAlso. a large assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cambric, ribbons, trimmings, linen, ate. .Ac. i ... 1 I Our determination la, not to oaunaersoiu in euj.ruoie usually kept in a dry good store. sep7. OSBORN STEWART. TRANSPORTATION. 1854, m 1854. N. W. GRAHAM & CO., Forwarding and Commission Merchants! Foot ol Fifth Street, on the Canal, Zanesville, Ohio, Proprietors of Regular Line of Steamers Running to Pitts burgh and Wheeling, also Regular Line of Canal Boats running to all points on the Ohio . and Hocking Canals. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR ALT. kinds of Produce for Shinment east. Through Receipts will be given for all kinds of Goods from rittsDurgn or wneeung, to newarx, tit. venion, Columbus and Lancaster, at as low rates, and, we think, greater expedition than by any other route. Good destined for shipment by Railroad, from here, win ne lorwaraea xne same aay oi ineir receipt. Liberal Cash advances made on property in store. 49" All property entrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. n. n . uhamam ex ci. ZAKssnujt, Ohio, Feb. 1st, 1864. feb8-d6m . . Summer Arrangement for 1854. i4jrV H3t- LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS XENIA RAILROADS. Scums ARHA.xorxr.Tr, commencing w.iuAi , June 7tn, ism. Train!). Leave Leave Cincinnati. 6 P. 11. Iave Xenia Columbus. for Colnra. 8:06 P. M 12:26 P. M 8:20 A. M. Mall 3 A.M. Col. and Xenia... 10:06 A. M. Express 1:20 P. M Accommodation . 8:42 P. M. 6 A. 11. 7:20 A. U. 10:40 A. M The Express Train will stop at Lorelsnd, Morrow, Xenft aad London, only, upward bound. Downward bound, will stop at London, South Charleston, Cedarville, Xenia, Spring v auey, urwin, torrowMLeerneia, imiana ana Minora. Accommodation Train will ston at Plainvllle. Ftilford. Loveland, Foster's, Deerdeld, Morrow, Corwin, Spring Valley, Xenia, Cedarville, South Charleston, London and west jenerson. Also, on proper notice by flag or to Conductor, at Miamiville, Fort Ancient, Freeport, Clayaville, Selma, F lorence's aad Alton. Mail Train will ston at West Jefferson. London. South Charleston, Cedarville, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, Free-port, Morrow, Deerfleld, Foster's, Loveland, Milford and riainvuie. Also, on proper notice oy nag or to umauctor, at Alton, Florence's. Selma, Claysviilo and Fort Ancient. The Columbus ami Xenia train will stop at ail stations on proper notice to Conductor by flag or otherwise. Connecting as follows : At London, with the Springfield and Columbus Railroad for SpriogSela ; at Xenia, with the Dayton and Zenia Railroad, for Dayton, and by both those routes lor inaianapous. Terre uaute and Chicago. At Hor- At Loveland's, with Cincinnati and Hillsborough Railroad ; ana at uncinnati, wun tne regular u. states ll&n steam packets to Madison, Louisville, Evansrllle, Nashville, St Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, ftc. Lines of Hacks and Coaches run In connection with the trains to the following towns : Lebanon from Deerfleld. Goshen, and points above, from Milford On Sundays but one train is run, stopping at all way stations on notice, leaving Columbus at 3 a. m., and Cincinnati at 2:30 p. m. Fare from Columbus to Cincinnati 93 00 Do do Xenia 1 40 Do do Springfield 1 30 Do do Dayton 1 80 Do do Indianapolis v 4 40 Ik do louisville Do do St. Louis i'nr other Information apply to T. Loogu. Agent, or M. L. Dohkrtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus : Wat. Wright, Agent, Springlleld ; A. W. Stakk, Agent, Xenia ; A. H. Ijiwis, Agent, or r. vt . otkaokk, i. enerai ncxet Agent, uncinnau. W. H. CLEMENT, Superintendent. aYa-The Company will not be responsible for bareaze exceeding fifty dollars in value, unless the same is returned to the Conductor or Agents, aud freight Daid at the rate of a passage tor every nou iu value auove ttiat amount mayiu juner. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. PASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, Chicago, Rt. Louis, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Dayton, Springflcld, Bellefontaine, Tiffin, Fmdley, Sandusky, Mani-fleld,Mt. Vernon, Newark, ftc. Six Dally Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7 00 A. II. trnross train, from station of C. C. A C. R. R. for Toledo, Chicago and St. Louis ; stopping at HorwaiK, uyde, ana treuwnt. . , tit 8 A. M. MsilTrtin, stopping at 111 stations between Grafton and Toledo. Srd. 8,45 A. M. Express, (from OhloCity.) forSandusky. Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, stopping at Olmsted Falls, Eiyrla, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky. Fremont and Elmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield and Sandusky Railroads, by which Passengers will reach 1 foledoat l.OSP.si. navt" , ?p ti)emtt e.i - Cincinnati 7.00 .TpringfleU 3.36 " IndfanapolialO.30 " 4th. 2.60 r. M. Express, from station of C. C. ft C. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Iouis; stopping at Ober-lin, Norwnlk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont. 6th. 9 OO P. M. Mall Train 'from Ohio Citv i for San. dusky. This train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad River and Lake Erie Road, arriving at Findley same evening, and stopping at all Intermediate atatioua. 6th. 7.45 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. ft C. Rail- roed, lor Toledo ana imcago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to E. SHEL DON, Agent, 66 Bank street, Angier Hotel Building. Station of C. C. ft C. Road, D. C. BAIJJWIN, Agent. those ror Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and station a Mad River aud Mansfield Roads, at Ohio City Station. E. B. PHILLIPS. Superintendent. Office Cleveland ft Toledo Railroad, 1 I i Cleveland, May 6, 1864. j June6dftw CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND CLEVELAND ft ERIE HAILROADS.-Chanok of Tint. On and after Wednesday, June 7th, Trains will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) : Express Train leaves Columbus at 10,10 a. m.. and ar rives at Cleveland at 8:30 p m. Retaining, leaves Curve- lana ittim, ana arrives at uuumnus at iuo p m. Mail Train leaves Columbus at 1:16 f m, and arrives at Cleveland at 1:25 p m. Returning, leaves Cleveland at 2:16 p to, na arrives at coiumbu at B 10 p m. Mgui hxpress leavea loiumou ax ii.uupm, ana arrives at Cleveland at 6:00 am. Returning leave Cleveland at 7:60 p m, and arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. Each Train makes a direct connection at Crestline with the 0. ft Pa. R. R. for Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Also at Shelby for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago ; at Cleveland with trains on the Erie R. R. for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston, also with the splendid Steamer CRES CENT C1T V or QUEEN OF THE WEST, at 7 y, p m, arriving in Hutlalo tn season ior morning trains to Niagara r ails. Albany, ftc. L. T1LT0N, Superintendent. N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbns. Columbus, June 7, 16-3. ' FAST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS from Columbus to Portsmouth. On and after MON- TIIV TITXTE OQ - UlirmiPRvlll la.va CAln-,V. Circleville, Chllilcothe, and Portsmouth, at 6 o'clock in the morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock in th evening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Also, leave Portsmouth at 6 o'clock In the morning and arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock In the evening, dally. ju26 nnr-iuiuf. as HAW JKrn. A CARD. WE WOULD CALL THE AT tentton of the public to our stock of goods esneci ally to our house furnishing goods. At present our stock is unusually elegant and desirable, comprising every style of rich as well as common carpeting, floor and table oil cloth, rugs, mats, window-shades, table covers, lace and Swiss curtains, sneaungs, voweiings, napains, curtain damasks, window lurnianing gooos, blankets, counter nine, bares, crumb-cloths, druggets, ftc ftc. Ouroopor tunmes ior purcuasing enau.es us so oner our articles as low a any other nou, at retail, in xu smite ytatea. sap 7. OSBORN ft STEWART, TTOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION ! WE XI I would inform those desiring a splendid Paint for Parlors, that we have just received a large lot of pure snow white Freuch Zinc, directly from the importers, which we will sell at the lowest market price, at the cheap casli Hardware More, sign oi i oe uut tun naw. may 23dftw. A. JONES ft CO. rpO .SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST X received a larire invoice of Mulav. Gate. Circular. Cross Cut and other Saws. At the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24 W A. JONES ft CO, T EAD PIPE-ALL SIZES, FROM TO 1J XJ Inch, at the sign oi tne uut urn aaw. may24-w A. JONES ft CO. T EATHEB BELTING. THE UNDERSIGN XJ d Agent for the sale of RF.ES ft HOYT'B celebrated premium patent nivB.ims oinr-ivm-u latAirn-K ha-xlk nave this day received a full assortment of all sizes, from to 18 Inches in width. We would call the attention of the public to the above article, as on possessing superior merit. They are made from the thick and solid parts of the best oak tanned leather, and are stretched by powerful machines, (invented and used by R. ft H. only,) whereby they are made to run straight and true, have a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, hold their widths evenly, ana give irom 10 to zo per cent, more lorce man those made In th ordinary manner. Sold at manufacturers' prices, with addition of freight only, by KILBOURNE ft KUHNS, ju!6 Sign of th Gilt Broad Ax, Columbns, O, BOOKS AND STATIONERY New Stock. HaYIng made very larg additions to our stock, we are now prepared to supply the wholesale and retail trade en tne best terms, at the New Bookstore or jen13 J. H. RII-EV ft CO. OLD HUNDRED. The History of the Old Hundred Psalm Tune, with Specimens, by the Rer. W. H. Harergal. M. A., and Prefatory Not by Rt. Rev. J. H. Waiuwrlght. D. D. For sale by - junel3 Journal Buiding. ' LAWS OF OHIO. PUBLISHED BY AUTIIOR1TV. No. 107 AN ACT To authorize Turnpike Road Companies to subscrilie to rree lurnpixe rtoads, in serum cases. Section 1. Beit enacted by the General Assembly of the State nf Ohio, That the directors of any Turnpike Road Company, in this State, shall have power, and are hereby authorised to subscribe, and pay over such sums nf money aa they mny think advisable, to any Free Turnpike Road that may intersect their Turnpike Road, that now is, or that may hereafter be built, to build and koep iu repair any such Free Turnpike Road; Provided, That said sub acrlntioh dope aot exceed the dividends of their turnpike road; and , Provided also, That a majority of the stockholders of said Turnpike Road Company consent In said suutirnpiiou. , , F. C. LeBLOND, , - tywilw of the House of Reprefrntutim. , .' -. ROBERT LEE, May 1, 1854 President of the Senate, pro tern. No. 108.) AN ACT Supplementary to an act to provide fur the organization oi uuex ana incorporatea t uiAges. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General A&rmblyoftle ataie or unto, inai in ail cases in wnicn any city shall ee liable to the payment of damages to the owner or occupant of any lots or grounds, by the reason of the grading of any streets, alleys, or other public grounds, or part thereof, the said damages shall be ascertained and assessed by three disinterested reputable freeholders of said city, where such damages shall be claimed, appointed by the eity council of such city. The said assessors, before entering upon their official duties, shall take and subscribe an oath before a iustice of the Deace. or mavor. thattliev I will well and truly, to th beat of their knowledge and awiuy, appraise xne uamages wnicn tue Claimants snail have suffered by reason of such grading, and for which th said city Is liable, which oath shall be filed in the omc oi tne city clerk; aud the aaid appraisers shall with in thirty days after their appointment, make said assess ment. and rile the same in the citv clerk's oBlce. where it shall be subject to the inspection of all claimants for damages; and all such damages shall be paid out of th city treasury, and within twenty days thsreafter shall be by said treasurer paid or tendered 'to the party lu whose favor said damages were assessed. Sec. 2. That it any person or persons shall neg ect or refuse to accept the amount so assessed, as provided for in mis act, ana suau prosecute tne city, and it Dy suit tor such damages, he or tney shall not recover more than the amount allowed by said assessors, such party so prosecu ting, shall pay all costs of suit ; Provided. That no claim ant for damages, as aforesaid, shall commence any suit for damages on account of such grading or improvement, until he shall have filed a claim for such damages with the city clerk of the city making such grade or improvement, and sixty days shall have elapsed thereafter, to enable such city to appoint a committee to assess such uamages, return too same to tne proper omcers, and sum. dent further time shall have elapsed, not exceeding twen ty days after the return of such appraisal, to enable the said city to pay such assessment. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be iu force from and after its passage. F. C. I.iBLOND, Speaker nf the House of Representatives. ROBERT LEE, May 1, 1854. President nf the Senate, pro tern. No. 109. AN ACT Supplementary to an act to provide for the assessment and taxation of all property in this State, and for levy ing taxes mereon accoruing to lis true value in money, passed April 13, 1862. Section 1. Be it enaded by the. General Assembly of the aiaieoj unto, inai in any county in tins atate, wnere it shall prove Impracticable for assessors to complete their assessment for the year eighteen hundred and fifty-four, within the period limited in "an act for the assessment and taxation of all property in this State, and for levying taxes thereon according to its true value in money " passed April thirteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty -three, it shall be lawful for the auditor of said county to extend the time fni such .MMnnml till tltn fifth llnnHs In fat-- and in all such cases the meeting of the county board of equalization snail taxe pince on tne second Tuesday after tne tourtn .Monuav in juny. F. C. LeBLOXD, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ROBERT I.F.E, May 1, 1864. - President of the Senate, pro trm. No. 110 AN ACT Supplementary to an act entitled "an act to prohibit un authorized banking, and the circulation ot unauthorized Dank paper," passed Maron ix, i4s. Section 1. Be. it enacted bn the General Aaembl j of the Stats of Ohio, That it shall b unlawful for any officer or agent oi any banting company, or ot any omer incorpor atea companr, any private Danger, oroxer, aeaier in mon ey, th Treasurer of this State, or th Treasurer of any county of this State, or any clerk or agent of any private nanxer, DroKer or dealer In money: or any clerx or assist ant ot tne iTeasurer oi state, or or me Treasurer oi any county of this State, either directlv or indirectly to put In circulation, pay out, loan, or exchange, otherwise thsn to send or deliver for ill purpos of redemption, toth ruuifci.u, person or te." i "uxreotjr Trustees, Hound to redeem the same, any bank note or notes ef anv hank of this State, whose eharter or whose right to Issue notes of circulation, shall have expired, or which shall have given notice officially of Its intention to close its banking busi ness; ana any person or persons who snail violate any of th foregoing provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty oi a misdemeanor, aua upon conviction thereof, aball be fined in any sum not exceeding- flvo hundred dollars for each and every offense, or be imprisoned in the jail of the county, for any period of time not exceeding thirty days, or both, at the discretion of the court; Provided, That no such company, after the passage of this act, shall re issue anv ot its elrculatino- notes redeemed hv it. n- rAceiv. ed in the ordinary course of business, but shall keen a regular account tnereor, ana mommy, in tne presence ol tne auditor ana Treasurer ol state, burn tne same. Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for anr person or persons. whose duty it Is, or who is, or are bound by any law of this State, to redeem the notes of any banking company, whose charter or right to issue notes of circulation, shall have expired, or which has given notice officially, of its intention to close its banking business: or for anv trustee or trustees of such banking company, or any agent of sucn person or persons, trustee or trustees, as atoroaaid, In IM..1-.:A.. n 1 directly or indirectly, any note or notes of any such oanxing company, aescnuea in tut section or mis act; and any person or persons offending against the provis ions of this section mentioned, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined In any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, or Imprisoned in the county Jail for any period of time, not exceeding tinny days, or botu, at the discretion of the court. Sec. 8. Prosecutions for violations of this act. shall be by information of the prosecuting attorney, or by Indictment of the grand Jury of the county in which the offence was committed, In the Court of Common Pleas, or any other court having competent jurisdiction of like onences. Sec. 4. That section six of the act entitled "an act supplementary to the act entitled an act to prevent unauthorized banking, and the circulation of unauthorized bank paper," passed January 22nd, 1840, be, and the aame Is hereby repealed. Qt A It .nail Vu h A,,iv r.t tlm Iriialn. nr l-iiatu,. or agent of any banking company whos charter or righi to issue notes ot cirouianon snaii nave expirea, or wnicn has given notice officially, of its intention to close its banking business, to redeem its notes in th order of their presentation; ansvon in ratusai oi tn trustee or trustees, or aarent. to redeem anr notes presented for re demption, the bolder thereof shall have the aame protested, and all protested notes shall draw Intereat at the rate of 16 per cent, per annum, from the date of protest until redeemed. Sec. 6. This act to take elfect from and after the first day of December next. F. C. LiBLOND, Sptulvr of the Home of Representatives. ROBERT LEE, May 1. 1861. President of the Senate, pro lem. ArniToR'a Omcx, Franklin CorxTT, 1 CoLCHBca, March 16, 1864. I hereby certify that the foregoing law are true copies from those on mo in tne omce ot tne secretary or state. JOHN M. PUGH, Auditor.. Swuktart or Statu' Ornnt, 1 CoLl'XRl-9, March 16, 1864. j I, WtLLtAH TKXvrrr, Secretary of State, of the State of Ohio, hereby certify that tne ioregolng laws are correctly copied from tne original rous on nie m mis omce. WILLIAM TREVITT, Secretary cf State. XTEW STOCK. Paper Hangings, Borders, 11 Gilt Mouldings, Frames lor Portraits and Prints, Mirrors, Pier Glasses, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Painting, Conner Paintings and Engravings. Pastoral Groups. Inttc tile Ivory, Curtain Loops and Bands, Window Shades and Cornices', ftc. , ftc. The largest Tarlety of Une Goods in the line ever ollered in this market. For sale at the New Store, Odeon Building. J. H. Kll.fc.1 CO. junel3 ' EV BOOKS STRUGGLE3 FOR LIFE, or the AtiioDiogranny oi a Dissenting Minister. Ded icated to his beloved Wife, Associate of his Pilgrimage, Patient Companion of his Sorrow, Grateful sharer of his Joys, Object of his first Love, and Light of his Domestic Circle. 1 vol., usnosome cwtn. rriceai. Lectures on our lord's Miracle, by the Rev. John Cumming, u. l'., Minister ot tne rwotcn National Chnrch Lecture on th Book of Revelations, second series, by th Rer. John Cumming, D. D. The Sepulchers of our Departed, by Rev. T. R. Anspach, a. at. "As flower which night, when day Is o'er, perfume, Breathes the sweet memory from a good man's tomb. Just received and for sale at the Bookstore of may26 RANALL, ASTON-ft I.ONQ. w RIT1NG PAPERS, AT MILL PRICES.- 600 reams white and blue, ruled and nlnln wove and laid Letter Paper. 760 reams white and blue, ruled and plain Foolscap Envelope papers, Hubbard' Colored turners, for namnh let covers, Manilla papers, all sites, Bonnet Board, ftc, at wuoirsaiv, at iu... pnues, at tne new rjooxstore. june2 J, H. R1LET ft CO. BRITISH POETS.-Full Sets of the new and elegant edition ef th British Poets, aa far as pub-lshed, 36 Tols.,old separately or by th set; prlct 76 cents per rol. Forealeby S. H. BURR ft CO., Jnnel6 Ohio State Journal Buildin gailTr (D)i0 Slate irarnd. BONO OF THE HARVESTERS. r S. D. HARRIS. We gather them in th bright green leaves, With our aythea and rake to-day, And the mow grow big, as the pitcher heaves His lift in the (weltering bay. O ho! afield! for the mower' ay the, ; Hath a ring as of destiny,. Iwoeping the earth of its burthen lithe, A it sings in wrathful glee. W gather tbem in the nodding plume ; Of the yellow and bended grain, And the flash of our sickles' light illumes Our march o'er tbe vanquished plain. Anon we come with tbe steed-drawn car The cunning of modern laws, And th acre stoop to Its clanging jar, A it reek its hungry jaw. We gather them in th mellow fruits ' From the shrnb, and vine, and tree, With their russet, and golden, and purple suits, To garnish our treasury, And each hath a juicy treasure stored All aneath Its tinted rind, To cheer our guest at the social board, When we leave oar care behind. We gather It In tblt goodly atore, , But not with the miser's gust, For tbe Great All-Father we adore Hath but given it in trust. And our work of death, is bnt for life, In the wintry days to come, Then a blessing upon the Reaper's strife, And a shout at his Harvest Homi Italian Carbonari. In the account which Professor Fobesti lately gave to tbe public of his personal sufferings and imprisonment for the part he took in the attemp ted revolution of 1819-120, occurs the subjoined account of that terrible political association in Italy, known as the Italian Carbonari. It is au thentic, and therefore interesting at this late day. It was under the government of Napoleon, that the so called municipal spirit received its death-blow by the union, under one single head, and under the same laws, of the rich provinces of Lombardy, of Venice, of the Romag-nee and the Duchy of Modena. This fair and populous part of Italy was united from that time by brotherly, national, and civil feelings. Thus far, the education of the schools formed the minds of the boys, the laws and the institutions those of tbe adults. Finillv. from tho will of Napoleon, sprang impulse, encouragement, protection, martial spirit, sciences, letters, internal commerce, and industry, and administrative and municipal experience. The superb roads of Italy, the great arches, and the sumptuous public edifices of Milan, of Venice, and other cities, hospitals, fortresses all recall Napoleon. The Italian mind, moreover, became cleared in a meat part, lrom the preiudices, supersti tion, and servile submission introduced by the Papacy ; the clergy, without privileges, leveled with the other citizens in regard to the laws the ecclesiastical tithes abolished, all the monasteries closed, the number of festivals reduced, the Pope confined in Savona, all the Cardinals imprisoned an mis coma De calculated oniy to bring the Italians nearer to Protestantism. The students in the Universities were in fact rather Protestants than Roman Catholics because religious opinion could not then be subject of accusation and punishment. During the last years of the reign of Napoleon the Pope, the Roman Court, audits influence, the Inquisition, the Fri ars, the Monks, were only reminiscences of the past. , In 1814, Napoleon fell forever at Jeasl, as concerned Italy. Tilei Tttngress 01 VKnna re stored in Italy ine tormer ancient governments, so much hated ol Austria, ol the rope, of tne duchies of Modena, i'arma, and the king of JN a-plet and Piedmont; these found every thing changed ; they would not see it, .they tried to bring back the ancient times in vain ! what mortal can ever have tho power to do violence to the progress of ideas and public spirit of a nation t The Italians, as an inevitable consequence. declared themselves decided enemies of these re-established imbecile governments ; and this is the reason why. iuimediatolv after the fall of .Napoleon, there sprung up in Italy secret societies, conspiracies, and plottings, dark and hos . - .jr. tile. The first victims ieli iu tuo year loio ; out none ol tnese tecrncompxrawry nciettet was as formidable to the thrones of Italy as that call ed Carbonari. Small and limited in its number. in its beginning, in the kingdom of JNaples, this Society became, in the course of five years, immensely powerful throughout Italy. There was not a large, nor a vory small, city, borough nor village, where it had not a centre or subaltern assembly called Vandita. . Belonging to it were distinguished magistrates, nobles, priests, rich citizens, famous literary generals and officers, and even Prince Charles Albert, of Savoy, fath er of the present King of Piedmont, and the duke e r, l , j i . , p T- . , oi lyaiaona son ana neir oi tne turoue oi r erai- nand. kins of Naples, in 1843. The two armies of Piedmont and Naples were both at tbe call of tne uarponari. The great error ot this society was, that it only received into its bosom the in habitants of the cities and the educated youth of the country, forgetting altogether the mechanics and rural portion of the country. The Society had for its political aim, the Union, the liberty, and the independence of the whole of Italy, under a liberal Government. The majority wished it to be Constitutional Monarchy ; the minority insisted upon a Democratic Republic. The Society had three grades Initiated, Matter and Great Matter. It had mysterious rites and ceremonies, and symbols ; Jesus Christ was called the Supreme Great Matter. The liberal Bishop, Saint TJbaldo, was the patron of tho Society. There were certain words of recognition ; Atheists were excluded. An oath bound to secrecy, under penalty of death. The political aim was known only to those of the third grade. Every Carbonari wore a dagger in the Assembly. In the meetings, the Initiated and Masters Aad their heads covered with a hood ; the others had their heads uncovered, and wore certain insignia, with the three national colors. The government instilled into the Italian people an intense hatred against the Carbonari, ascribing to them the many homicides and acts of vengeance which were committed in different parts of Italy. Uy the poignard ol the Uarponari (it is a true fact) perished Carbonari, nobles, priests, governors, mentors, chiefs of uuiice, juuges, cuieia ui guiiunxuicnc mm B,uica by profession. Every centre of Carbonarism had a secret, watchful tribunal active and inexorable. If a treasonable member was denounced to them, or one of doubtful fidelity a mag ittrate violent in his persecution of the Carbonarian eccletiastic audacious and virulent in holding up Carbonarism to odium from the pulpita noble or wealthy- man, who, in his imprudent zeal on the side of the government, ottered their money and their influence to discover and arrest the Carbonari these unhappy wretches were condemned to death by this tremendous tribunal, and the sentence was sooner or later executed, without fail, by Borne of the Carbonari ; the Carbonari claimed to exercise this as a legitimate right, for safety and defence. I am here neither to condemn nor excuse them ; my hands and my conscience are pure I never authorised any attempt on tho lives of my fellow-creatures.Carbonarism attempted in 1800, the revolution which was organized in secret ; the King of Naples was constrained to accept a Constitution almost Democratic. The King of Piedmont was obliged to flee, and abdicated the throne in favor of his brother. The revolution would have been everywhere successful, had not an armed Austrian force, with the asBent of England, France, and Rossis, crossed the River Po marched into Piedmont and Naples, and overcome the resistance of the revolters. It ended in the blood of many of the Carbonari in the imprisonment and exile of many thousands of them. It could not be otherwise : first because the two principal revolutions in Piedmont and Naples did not burst out simultaneously Austria had time to orerpower them one after another and because, (as has been said elsewhere), Carbonarum did not include in its ranks the population of the countries around. . , From the Boston Traveler. The Blind Clrl and her Bible. Many years ago, said the Rev. Monsieur V , when a student in the university at Geneva, I was accustomed to spend the long summer vocations, traveling from village to village in my native Franco, preaching In the open squares the kingdom of Qod, distributing His holy word to those who would accept it, and teaching from house to house. On such an excursion in the summer of 183-.I entered a little vine-hung cabin in the environs of Dijon. In its low, wide kitchen I saw a middle-aged woman, . busily ironing, a boy yet too young for labor, and a girl some seventeen or eighteen years, of a sweet, serious aspect, platting straw. She did not raise her eyes as I entered, and on a nearer approach I preceived that she was blind. Saying that I was one sent to bring glad lid- . ings ofgood things, I began to tell them th sto-ry of Christ, his love, his sufferings, his death. " 1 hey listened attentively. It was indeed tidings, new and wonderful to them, like others of the simple peasantry of France. The next day and the next, I visited the widow's poor cottage.Poor sightless Marie I how was she affected ' when I told her of Him who opened the eye of the blind, and read to her how blind Bartimeus sat by the way-side begging, when he cried unto Jesus of Nazareth passing by, and received sight. Then an irrepressible longing, such as shehad never known Defore, a longing for God's blessed gift of vision, seized upon the poor blind eirl : not that she sighed to behold the n I1A nMVOn.iirr Id err, .on lirrrtf nr.A nn.nnnn t.A ,A.i.n, j.-v.;i 1 I .. . 1 uvi uiukuci 0 atuiiu, ui guco iu uer young D(UIU- er's laughing eyes. - No, not these ; but she longed to read the blessed words of Jesus, how ' he said, " Come unto me, and I will iriveyou--rest." There dwelt theu in Dijon, a man of God, who had gathered around him a few blind, whom ho had taught to read and work. J sought him out, and told him of Marie, interested him in her, arranged that she should come an hour every morning to learn to read, and procured for her a Bible with raised letters for the blind. You should have seen her delight aa aha started off next morning a warm, bright August morning, one hand locked in her little brother's, the otherfondlyclaspingtheprecious Bible, to take her first lesson. Alas, poor Marie! it requires a delicate touch to distinguish the slightly raised surface. and nice outline of the letters, and her lingers are hard and callous with the continued platting . of straw. Again and again was the effort made, but to no purpose. But one day, as she sat alone, sorrowfully chipping with her little knife ' the rough edges of the straw, a happy thought occurreu to ner.- uouia sne not cut away tne thick hard skin from her thick fingers, and then it would grow anew, smooth and soft, lite tne rosy fingers of a child ? And so she whittled the skin from her poor fingers, heeding not the pain ; was it not mat sne migni read ina word . of Qod ? But the straw work could not cease ; it bought bread, and the wounded fingers war slow to heal. When the reading lesson was rlirl arroin TTrflrm rlrnrta f rlntrlfl frnm (tin KlnnrV . - ing lingers along the sacred line. - It was ill in , vain. i' . . ' '.- .... After the first bitterness of her disappointment, Marie strove hard to be cheerful. " God. ' had opened the eyes of rtr oul,' ah aaid, --' and ought she not to praise Him " And th ' new Bible I Ah- surely xxaontca(mrt bscji , ' some happier blind girl might pluck the fruit i lrom this treo of lite, and nnd healing in its " blessed leaves. And holding tho volnaia near to the beating of her heart, she knelt by her cot ' to pray, and touched the open Bible with her lips. O joy 1 To the soft lips, the soft inden- 1 tat ions of the raised surface are clearly perceptible ; they trace the sharp outlines of the let-ters, with unerring accuracy. With a low cry of joy, she passes line after line across her ea- ger lip ; she turns the leaf, the lips lose not their ' power. It is all clear, all easy now The lips-could do what the toil-hardened fingers could not they could read. A twelve-mouth after, I visited Dijon. The low kitchen xyore its old look ; but W.uat a beaming happy face was Marie's, as she sat in " i i r i i i . . . .... i acr ruue cnair, ner uusKsr. oi straw at ner let reading her beloved Bible. Blind, it waa 1 of light. " N'est il pas heureux," she murmur ed in her rich musical tones; "n'est il pas' heureux de baiser, ainsi, les douces paroles pendant que je les lis t" is it not blessed to kiss tho sweet words as I read. . . :y . Dear, eloquent lips, which the cold clay kisses now, told me this little tale, and I listened with starting tears, thinking how the poor blind . girl would rise up in the judgment to condemn the many, who " having eyes, see not." ' ' ' Tms Mahqvis op Anglesey's Seksb oi Jra-tice. We have heard complaints of bis refusing favors to old friends, but he practised what he subjected others to, and acted the noble part of refusing a favor to himself when there was another whom he thought more deserving of it.-On the death of tbe Dukeof Gordon, the command of the Scots Fusilier Guards was offered in the most gratifying way by King William to . Lord Anglesey. He received the letter communicating his Majesty's pleasure at night, and at eight the following morning he was in St. James' Palace requesting an interview, which he readily obtained. Ho expressed his gratitude . for the King's kind' attention, and the admiration in which he held the corps, the command of which was offered to him; but, he added, "I am sure that in naming me to this honor your Majesty has not borne iu mind the fact that Lord Ludlow lo-t an arm in Holland at the head ot this very regiment." Tho King acknowledged that the fact had escaped his memory and thanked Lord Anglesey for reminding him. Lord Ludlow had the regiment, and Lord Anglesey had the satisfaction of seeing a brave old i soldier rewarded, nnd made happy for the- rcit , of his life. After the buttle of Waterloo, a pension of XI, - inn. rnnn ,rna i-nin,! 1. 1 ... .U- Xf. . In A . .- m jiui ,,.--, vn,:ii iu unu iuc diuiimn vi n.. t . ior tne loss 01 ins leg, but he would not accept fl.n ITn .11.1 ... 1 .-1 - - .1, t.l . ...v.- Kiaui. lie u.u uu. line IUU lucu Ul tuiuiiiK blood to gold. It is easy to calculate t a . ...i ,1.! Iff J 1 . .-l il.. nillUUIIl ttlllLU 1-U13 Httll-UIMIIUI KilVt.ll II Anu My Heart Too. A few it was the custom for large glr.1T nrtljvrhoydi- , to attend district schools, an.lfliiliaiions weiti more common in school tharrf ,t tha pioxent tltnn.it ; an iucident took place iiiASi ueightjerlug 'town which is worth recording1 as a ru-uhjaceaosj of school-boy days. One of ifliejarfuiif, plnmpeat" and fuirest girls in school, happened o violate one of the teacher's rules. The niaster, prompt, enprgptie fellow of rwentV'flve.'atonci 5nir.iiinn-' "'' ed her into the middle of the floor, and as usual in such cases the business of the whole school ceased, and the attention of every scholar was directed to the girl, who it was expected, was to receive severe punishment. ' After interrogating- ",v the girl a few moments, the master took from his 1 v desk a huge ruler, such as we seldom seenow-.--days, and commanded tbe damsel to hold oat her :.. , hand, bue hesitated, when the master, In a blaze t nf nnaofnn . 1. .. ...1 ,1 n.. . 1. Will t,.n ' v. iM.oivii tuuuuum uut imu luu Kill lur your hand !" " Yes, sir, and ray heart too," ' Iirommiy repiieu tun gn i, at tue same time stretching torth ner hand to tne master and eye ing him with a cunning look.! A deathly silence reigned for a moment in the school-room; a moist spot was seen to glincu in the master s eve: the ruler whs laid upon the desk, and the blushing girl requested to take her scat, but to remain after the school was dismissed In three week alter tbe school finished, the school-master and the girl were married. Palmer Juurna.1. . 7.